davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-20

the blasted Mormons. There viii not be
any bishop budges left where the mi shty |
senator from YamhiIl and La!ah county
gets into state and Gov. Stevenson,
Willis aud the proud man of Boise,
whose Pride made the same affidavit.
Verify politics Of Idaho make strange
bed fellows, aud Fred is one Of them,
though we suspect that Willis sent that
now famous Moscow telegram, that
annexation Buck had Withdrawn in favor
Of james IL Hawley. Now Fred in
the goodness of his heart and fair deal.
ing, knew that was a lib, and it was
false, but his record is SO pure, and his
congressional duties, with its leaden
issues SO fair, even if Burke of Shoshone
county did the part of a good scribe, in
sending to Fred, foct not denied here.
during the hustiugs. No, Fred, annex.
alton is not dead you will yet find it a
lively corpse, it is principle aud a
religion with many of the people Of
North Idaho, and the senator FROM
Yamhill, and the Bingham county
delegate, will find it many times, ere the
band adorns the brow Of the Gem of the
Mountains, it will be the ghost Of banquo
at the feast, aud the sceptre will appear
at the marriage. Yes, you can record it
as i. will appear in the midnight sum
bers with grey locks and blocdsho. eyes
as the word hissed through its clenched
teeth. That will freeze the marrow in
your joints and make your knees trera,
BILE, shake and totter, when the ghost
whispers the one word, annexation, it
only needs tha, word to start the big
four off the same as shaking red blanket
to the vision Of mad bull. Now, Fred,
how is it the postofice at Eagle is
re established, but no service ordered :?
Verify you have done much but moro is
to be done, and the future of the great
state of Stevenson, Willis, Pride,
Dubois l. Co., will need the protecting
care of its firms friends. Now, Fred,
don't foolee me allie timee, but give me u
/ rest, and let North Idaho be annexed to
Washington Territory, then organize the
state Of Bingham aud admit i. into Boise
City. Do this and receive the prayers
of all good citizens, including those
famous kilograms from Moscow.
Me- PERCR.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-20

administration of the great trust that is
delegated under forms OF law to the ex-
ecutivcs Of judicial machinery. Society
may in prudence delegate their great
self-protec.ive powers of life and death,
and society may in a desperate extremity
recover these powers from the trustees
who have abused their administration.
OF course the reasoning which will just
ify the San Francisco vigilance CON-
mittec Of 1856 does not justify the
passionate, vindictive uprising Of a
depraved mob who, secure of their
prisoner, secure of speedy justice, erect
the gallows Of Judge Lynch on the ruins
Of true, legitimate and upright court,
and the instances are really rure where
any resorte to lynch law is excusable
much less necessary for the vindication
Of public safety and justice.
The fact that the verdicts of juries il
determining the degree Of the prisoners
guilt are not satisfactory is not an exteuu
alton Of lynch law, for society agree.
when it surrenders these powers of lil.
and death to judge and jury to abide b,
the decision, SO long as court and jury
are incorrupt. The honest weakness Of
court and jury We agree to take GU
chances Of, but society does not anG
cannot afford to say that when courts ant
juries have been captured and corrupted
by the criminal class, when the ballot,
that make judges and sheriifs have beer
manipulated to create fraudulent
majority for the slaves and tools of tn,
criminal class, society, VIC repeat, canno
then afford to say that it will submit t,
anarchy masquerading in the robes o
law. The right Of self-preservatiol
must be vindicated by transient re
sumption Of the delegated powers Of ,if'
and death by the people, and sucl
resumption should be executed not Will
passionate vindictiveness, but Will
solemnity and deliberatiou, in the spirit
Of sorrowiul necessity rather than that ol
brutal passion. The ordinary resort te
Judge Lynch is utterly without excuse
1t generally is nothing more than .
brutal, bloody desire to have hanging
"bee" on the part Of rutsians who art
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-20
FROM MURRAY.
MURRAY, l. T., Dec. s, 1888.
!,.iwlT TELLER.

NAOnnAAS L. A.S OcC. ., ACOos
E:i.DT TELLER:
The Occur d'Alene like all the
balance Of the world, is closing up on the
year 1888, and it has been to US fair
prosperous one in the many new mines
found and working and developing of
many valuable properties. The Fay
Templeton mine, on Pony gulch, ;1ib-
utary Of Beaver creek, is coming to the
front as a yielder of gold bars. They
have a small Huntington quartz mill,
and run through seventy tons Of ore per
diem. A new county road to Nine Mile
and Wallace with mail facilities, at
Carbon and Nine Mile and the properties
round and about Sunset Peak, where a
Portland syndicate has some good
properties, and the Washington Il Idaho
railroad has made several surveys up the
North Fork to the mouth Of Beaver,
thence up that stream to its head, and
the N. P, has a line surveyed up Nine
Mile, and thence to tap the group Of
mines on the summit and between there
and Sunset Peak, thus giving miners tn,
advantages Of two roads aud, best of all,
competition between rival companies
The N. p, have large force of men
working along the road between Wallace
and Mullan. At the latter place large
oonceptrator is being built and getting
ready to run on some of the valuable
properties in that vicinity; SO that with
railroad working and mining develop
ments, Wallace and Mullan have rival
boom in both places. Much work i.
being done on mines in all parts Of the
Occur d Alene, and since Fred is elected
the lead interest is safe and free, while
our delegates mastery brain has the
work Of protection in charge. and nc
other wise one Of that congressional
| napes will ever dare to wrest thai
interest from our own handsome Fred
By the way, Fred's mouth piece in tht
Occur dAlene, the Record, says that
Senator Mitchell and Fred will now
have the Gem Of the mountains .
sovereign state, with all its varied interests
fully protected, yea even on lead and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-20

REDD1Na, Dec. 1l.-There is CON-
siderable railroad talk here. Union
Pacific surveyors are working in ths
vicinity Of Big Bend, and there = =
rumor Of the survey coming iato ~
valley At or near Redding. The psopls
Of Redding are waking up to the import
ancc Of having the road enter this city
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-20

YAsKrox. Oak. Dec. 8. Coaaidat
able of q stir was around hero ovsg -
parently well confirmed reporta - -
volcano having broken loose in Char3ee
Mix county, sixty miles from hers. u
turns out to be geyser, which is throw
ing hot mud oil over surrounding prairiss
Neighboriny settlers aro somewhat unf
easy over the situation.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
Tribute of Respect.
Hall of St. Francis Wheel, No. 452

Hall of St. Francis Wheel, No. 452, Forrest City, Ark, July 24, 'ss. The following resolutions were adopted by said wheel on the Geath of Brother Thomas D. Carr, late President of St. Francis Wheel, No. 452:
 WHEREAS, It has pleased the Di- vlne Ruler of the universe to re- move from our midst our beloved brother and friend, Thomas D. Carr, therefore be it
 Resolved, That we bow in hum- ble slbmission to the will of God, who doeth all things well.
 Resolved, That by the death of Bro. Carr, the wheel has lost one of its most devoted and worthy mempers, society one It's best and honored citizens, and his family iheir all, for Bro. Carr was a de- voted husband and 2 fond and ten der father.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the record book of our wheel, . copy be furnished the Forrest City TIMEs and National Wheel Enterprise for publication, and a copy be sent to the family of our deceased brother.
 W. J. Matthews,
 " F. Epps,
 J, W. Crippen.
 Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
Tribute sf Respect.

Whereas, God Tn His infinite wisdom hath removed from us by the hand of death our beloved sis ter E Mallory, Who departed this hfs on Friday, July 9th, 1888 and, Whereas, We are unable to un- derstand why she should fall in the prime of a life so useful and full of good works, therefore, Resolved. That we bambly bow te this decree of providence sub- misslvely as becomes His crea. tures. That we deeply synpa- thixe with the bereaved husband and children, friends and family. That our church has lost . young but earnest member, and that our ladies society especially suffers from her loss,
 That our loss is her gain, and that we pray God for strength for us all in our bereavement.
 s. E. SANDERS,
 MeLLIE HARD,
 MIRA TAYLOR,
 Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

J. F. BIanfon is jlst in receipt Of s car load of E. vanWinkie Cotton Gins. Those desiring machinery of this kind will do well to call on Mr. Blanton at once Prices to suit the times
 The famous Bon Aqua Sriugs resort. in Tennessee, seems to be taking the lead this sea-cn, having already about two hundred guests and more arriving daily. Its wa ters gre most beneficial in all ma Iariai, kidney, and other diseases. A vlsit will well repay ,ll. Prices very reasonable, and aeconoda- tions good.
 Cuban chlli Tonic is the Great est Family Medicine of the age Ii has never failed 10 cure s single case of CbiIls and Pevers. It saves heavy Doctors Bills. It IS the friend of all classes, because if gives 10 the sick and suffering that Greatest Boon, Health All forms of malaria yield like magic to its powerful curative properties S. Physiciabs prescribe snd Drug gists recommend this Great ChiJ and Fever Remedy. Try Cuban Chill Tonic. The Worlds Great enst Chill Tome and Fever King. -C. ?. Hinton, druggist.
 We wish 10 call attention to the advertisement of Searcy College, which appears m this issue. A glance at the faculty of this instiiu- ton will convince any one, that Searcy College, . home school, of fess superior advantages. Searcy has been emphasized, as suitable place for schools, by the recent es- iabIishment of Galloway Female college. The different chairs in this young and vigorous insiitu- ton arc filled from the leading colleges and universities of the United States, and We would be glad to see the people of Arkansas exhibit State pride enough to give to our home enterprise, that sup port, which they % richly deserve. On Friday night of last week . very enjoyable entertainment was given at the residence of Mr. 7. A.. Davis, in honor of Mr. Sidney Da- wis, of St. Louis. The evening was spent in conversation, music and promenading. together with the enjoyment of bountifuI and pala- table refreshments. Miss Sadie was pronounced Q capital hostess. Among those present were Aessrs- Stewart. Buford, Barrett, Winfield, oury. Harris, lizard, Davis, Vii. son, Wynne, Parhanl and Arhold and the Misses Mamie Winfield, Nellie Mallory, Alice Wolfe, Mamie Wolfe, Nonie Prewett, Clara Webb. Pearl Alley, Lollie and Lula Davis. Ar. Davis could not attend, as he received telegram from his father calling him home immediately.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

II is currently reported here that Mir. N. L. Spence Is the hsppisst nan in Forrest City.
 We suspicion that Mir. Jackson aspires to lead the band, for as a blower of a small horn, he is as pertinzeious as he is good looking.
 The prohibitionists of Tennessee have a candida;e for governor, and we are patiently waiting for the other societies 10 put out one.
 MT. F. J. Sanders, of Lebanon. Tenn, brother of our Chas. H. San- ders, has been circulating among our good looking people this week.
 MARRIED
 KsIeHT-sNsTH-In Reno. July II, lsss, at the residence of the brides parents, bv the Rev. c. L. Fisher, c. Lewis Knight to Etta E. Smith.
 We'll we suppose Forrest City will he interested in the news from the Sioux Indians. They want to flight. and there IS big chance for them 10 get what they want. Of course they will be driven from their homes, but they will first lay many of Uncle Sans soldiers in the dust
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

The big Texas exeursion passed here Wednesdsy night, filled with dusty and thirsty passengers
 Two little objects to look at and izugh-the United States Senate and the Chicago platform. See'
 The Cxar of Russia and he Eus- peror of Germany met and kissed each other. Well if this sulted them it's all right with us folks over here in Forrest City, but we will add right here that we have much better tastes than those fel- lows. It's kiss . woman or noth- ing, with us.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
HAYNES TIMES

We are sorry to say that the fol- lowing young ladies of Haynes are going to attend school next year to be absent ten months. Misses Belle Sampson, Aggie Friar Sallie Briley, Amy Thomas, Maxie Thomas. Bertha Hughes, Emma Ferguson, Mary Hale. Oh, how lonely will the coming weary days be !. Society will be deprived of eight of its most precious gems.
 Haynes was very we'll repre- ssnted at the Baptist church Sun day night by "Tanglcfoot" and Miss Aggie Friar. Joe Rogers and Miss Dunnavant, Bob Britain and Miss Anne Davis, Oscar Thomp- son, and Miss Bertha Hughes.
 Grover Cleveland stands high among the ladies here as all are wearing his picture. Good sign of his reelection.
 We are liable to burn up here thIs summer as complimentary fans have gone up to five cents a piece.
 By outside appearances the town is improving in many matters as there has arrived a new safe in town.
 Rev. Craig, of Bonair, is hold ing a protracted meeting at the M. E. church at thIs place.
 The ladies of Haynes are start ing a subscription for the purpose of securing sufficient funds to in sure the Baptist church. We wish them much success.
 Haynes Normal Institute build- ing and Masonic hall IS nearing completion, which when complet- cd will be quite an add to our lit tie burg.
 MT. W. D. Daniel is up and at work, preparing 10 gin the im- mense crop which will doubtless be made this season. He is ad- ding . new elevator snd steam cot ton press which will doubtless do fine work.
 Mr. W. D. Hargraves is i'll this week, we think another trip about thirty-six miles south would do him an enormous sight of good. Go on W. D. H.
 Our preacher sand Monday night, .she wanted to get acquainted with all the young people" we only ask him to come around where we are.
 Our accomplished young painter J. K. Underwood, has come to re- side with his mama here
 Mir. J. Friar is ,Il this week. He lost fifteen tons of hay we think is the principal cause.
 WHEEL HogsE.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
-
 \ lAbI1(EI--.

GEN. FORREST LODGE No. 33, K. OF P.-Meets the first and third Tuesday s in each month. s. W. Stillman, c. C.; $. NJ. Blalock, K. R. of $.
 PAT CLEBUgNE DIVISION No. 3. K. OF F., Uniform Rank.-Neets sec ond Friday night in each month. Drills every Wednesday night. J. II. Avery, captain; Ellis Hurley, recorder.
 FORREST CITY LODGE No. i9S. F. < A. M-Meets first and third Thurs days in each month. G. r. Taylor, w. NJ: II. F. Dooly, Sec.
 FORREST CITY CHAPTER No. SO, Royal Arch Masons.-Meets fourth Friday in each month. K. J. Will Jams, H. P; E. Hurley, Sec.
 ST. FRANCIS LODGE No. 492, K. OF H.-Meets first and third Fridays in each month. O. E. Rollwage, D.; J. T. Fondren. reporter.
 FORREST CITY LODGE No. 329, K. X l.. OF H.-Meets first and third Mon days in each month. Mrs. Jennie E. Rollwage, Proct.; J. T. Fondren, Sec.
 Apollo Commandery, No. II, K. of T. meets in regular conclaye the fourth l4th) Thursday in each month.
 J. E. CUMMINGS, E. C.
 W.J. MATTHEW'S, Recorder.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between NJ. l.. Spence and s. c. Campbell. under the firm name and style of Spence and Campbell, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, s. c. Campbell retiring. The business will be continued by N. L. Spence and G. A. lizard, un- der the firm name of Spence & lizard, at the old stand, and they assume all liabilities and are au- thorized to collect all amounts due the old firm. Those indebted to us are earnestly requested to call at once and settle.
 Respectfully,
 NJ. l.. SPENCE.
 s. c. CAMPBELL.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
Letter froa SanAkooo,

ED. TIMEs: Will you kindly suggest to your readers that the people of Madison feel that one of the magistrates for this township should be located here, right in the town of Madison. I believe that all law-abiding and order-loving citizens of the township should try and work with us to the end that instead of all three of the justices being located in Forrest City, one of them be m the town of Madison. In spite of the hard name Madison has borne, there are just as orderly people here as anywhere; but, no magistrate being close at hand, some breaches of the peace have occurred that might never have happened. So far as am Inivdu- ally con cerned. 1 will support any good man whom the people may select. JAS. HAsLEY.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
D,s<~sus c~.sas.ea.

Owing so the fact there are some persons who want work done but cannot get here this week. I have concluded :o extend the limit of the discount to August the 4th, in- elusive.
 The quality of the work will be kept up to our samples.
 Respectfully,
 J. B. WooD,
 Photographe-. Wood has extended the discount 10 August the 4th. Now IS the tune to get your photos
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

The hop at the Avery Hotel Tuesday night, gwen in honor of Miss Fannie Jordan, of Memphis, was a brilliant affair, and was en- joyed to the utmost by all present. The attendance was more largely composed of visiting young people than has been the case in the his tory of Forrest City "blowouts." A good string band from Helena dIscoursed music that called forth many compliments; and certainly no other thing has an equal influ- ence in making perfect or rudeiy marriDg such an occasion. Among those from a distance the TIMES representative noticed: Misses Fan me Jordan, Henri Woodland, Laura Wigg, - Blake, and MT. W. E. Myers, of Memphis; Miss May Home, of By halia, Miss; Miss vir- gInia Wiggs and Cordy AcSwlne of little Rock; Miss Warren, O: E! Paso, Ark; Miss Bard of Kentucky; Messrs Home, Davis. Nelson and Dinwrddie, of Helena; Mir. Cash, of Surrounded Hill; Wm Dawson. of Haynes; Mir. Pomeroy. of Little Rock. There were several other visiting gentlemen present whose names the reporter failed to learn. Dancing was continued until about four o'clock in ihe morning, and a gayer throng never left festal ball.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
pIs. uoy,,.in Female ceIl~x.

Is located at Blue Mountain, Missis- sipp., on the Gulf X Ship Island, R. R, 90 miles south of Middleton, Tenn Ithas the best health record of any school in the South. Leaving Forrest City at 5:55 a. m-, you reach Blue Mountain at 800 ?. m.. same day. All the advan- tages gwen that you find in any South ern female school. s1 boarders last year. Seven States represented 18th annual session opens September l2th. If you wish a Catalogue, drop post al card to Lowrey < Berry, Blue Moun- tain, Tippsh Co.,. Miss
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
LOSf,

On Sunday, July 18th, 1888, be- tween Millbrook and my residence, one four-ounce silver-case watch, with EIgin movement. Any one finding same, will be literally re- warded by leaving it at this office, or returning to the owcr.
 l.. O. MCDANIEL.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28

 LOST,

During last week, pair of gold spectacles, with the arms crooked to fit over tho ears. The finder will be rewarded by returning the same to mo or leaving at the store of Wynne, Dennis < Beck.
 s. I. REID.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
THECOUHT6.

County Court meets first Mondays in January, April, July and October of each year.
 Probate Court meets third Mondays in January, April, July and October of each year.
 The Circuit Court convenes on the eighth Monday after the third Monday in February and August of each Year.
 Tax Collecting Begins January 1, and ends April 10.
 Assessing begins June 5 and ends July 2l.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
C,CY DIRECTOUY.
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rey. 5. l. Reid, pastor. Services every second and fourth Sunday in each month, at II am. and 7:30 pm. Prayer-meeting every Tuesday night at 7:30. Sab bath school at g am. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 NJ. E. CHURCH, SoUTH.-J. Mar shall Dempsey, preacher. Services every Sunday, at Il am. and 1:3O pm. Prayer-meeting every Thursday night at 7:30. Sabbath school at 9:30 a-m- The public is cordially invited to at tend.
 BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. J. J. Fay Tor, pastor. Services every Sunday at II o'clock am. and SIS pm. Prayer-meeting every "Wednesday night at 7:30. Sabbath school at 9:30 am. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
BoYT ESsLisa | CLASSICAL SCHOOL
BuckIen'x Arnica SAlye.

The best salve in the world for GU Is bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains. corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C.F. Hinton
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
WANTED!

RELIABLE AND ACTIVE MES ls travel for an Established House during the summer months. Those who eas furnish a hogse ard give good security preferred. Money advanced monthly to pay expenses A GREAT sHAsf F OR THE RIGHT MEN State age, business experience, and to save time better send names and address of ref. erences. No attention paid to postal cards. Never mind about sending stamp for reply. Address "BUsl' Box H, Richmond. Va.le-HsR
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-28
A Preacher Cared of Dyspepsia
MICCosUKEE, FLA, Leon Co. July 20. lss6.

uLILocL hEE- 1T A@a--
 Leon Co, July 20, lss6.
 have been a sufferer from indiges- ticn and dyspepsia for long time, and have tried many remedies. but until l was induced by my friends to try your E. B B. received 10 relief. but since using it have found more relief and comfort than from any other treatment have used. Hoping you will forward to my address your little 3s-page book for prescription, also evidence of cures. Send at earliest date. Rev. Robt C.. BOYT ESGLisH | CLASSICAL SCHOOL Searcy, Ark. J. W. Shipp. A. M., late instructor Vanderbilt University. Rev. E. M. Pipkin. graduate Theological De- partment Vanderbilt University, prin- cipals; Rev J. L. Bruce. A. NJ, assis- tant. Thorough course English. Math- ematics, Latin, Greek, French. German Natural Sciences. Boys prepared for college or business. Board in school building. Study day or night under su- pervision of an officer. For circulars address SHIPP & PlPklN.
 f6-D-4tl