davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
WARNING ORDER.

B. F. Grady pln In St. Francis J. r. Keathley. Dft. Circuit Court.
 The defendant, J. F. Keathley, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 2Sd day of February 1888.
 lSEAL.l T. 0. FITzP ATRIcK, Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

TIE winter is gone. Is the winter gone from our hearts and lives a e 7 As the snows melt from the earth let Us search the rubbish for the sleeping yiolets that angel hands have planted and shielded from the -s# ms and give them real and symbolic greeting as the types of a new spring and the em- blems of fairer future.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
A WORD IN SEASON.

r wants O h Or t Inc hay a t all
 knon san blood daneta B ed
 B mqen your tt druh he al we
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
From a Druggist.

PALATKA, FLA. May 3l 1887.
 The demand for Botanic Blood Balm B E. B.) is such that now huy in half gross let's and I unhesitatingly say that my customers are all well pleased. R. KERsTRISG.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ] s
 mons EnlIniN '

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney X Go. doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarlh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh cure. A. W. GLEASON,
 GSeal.l Notary Public. P. S.-Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, D cents.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

THE South Carolina republicans are trying to cast the vote of the State as a unit. Perhaps they had better wait till they get to Chicago, as committal before going is more than likely to fail through.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

A KANSAS preacher says that nobody but idiots play progressive euchre. We will wager fifteen cents that the afore- said divine does not know what pro- gressive euchre means. The simple fact that he condemns the game is eyl- dence sufficient that he don't know what it is.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

As some parties are trying to re- move the Libby prison from Richmond it is suggested that the idea would be incomplete unless they dug up the tun- mel also, and TIE TIMES cordially agrees to the plan.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
WARNING ORDER.

T. J. Deaton, Plff. Before
 vs. CIV. Pearson. J P. E. P. Cowan, Delft. Madison Town'p. The defendant, E. F. Cowan, is warned to appear in this court on the 80th day of April, 1888, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. T. J. Deaton. or judgment will be rendered against him if he make default.
 GEO. W. PEARSON, J. F. February 29, 1885,
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

THE bill to pay about sl25,OOO to citizens of Tennessee, Kentucky ana Alabama under decisions of courts of ciaias passed the house. It came up on an amendment to pay theological seminary in Virginia S2OO,OoO Tor
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
saxe your Life and Health.

Death, or what is worse, is the re- suit of continued suppression of the menstrual flow. Save your life and re- store your health by using Bradheld 5 Female Regulator.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

As slavery is not altogether extinct in Brazil it would be well for the Southern darky to inquire into the pro- posed exodus to that portion of our globe.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

ACCORDING to the returns of the de- partment of agriculture the corn crop of 1887 is the smallest since lsSi and the remainder on farms the smallest since seven years.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
CITY ELECTION, APRIL 3d.
FOR MAYOR.

WE are authorized to announce MR. Q B. ROLLWAGE as a candidate for tbe office of Mayor of Forrest City, sub feet to the will of the people.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

EVEN the New York World is will ing to lie about the C. E. X e. strike, The only way to find out anything about the strike is to see what the road is doing.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

TIE Western Union Telegraph Com pany ought, above all corporations, to be able and willing to pay Its lobby ists in New York.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

I fear Bro. Mannlng VIII nave q hard time before he gets people to be lieve as he does in the foregoing; but all people do not see just the same way. Very Respectfully,
 II. r. DooLEY.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

TIE democratic primary elections were held on August and 2i two years ago-iiye months later than the present time.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
WARNING ORDER.

IN ST. FRANCIS CIRCUIT COURT. x. x. Jones. as next friend of R. ". Casteel and John Hughes, minors, plaintiffs,
 ys. l.. Roliwage and O. B. Roliwage, as the firm of l.. Rollwage X Co. and J. A. Casteei, defts.
 The defendant, J. A, Casteel, ss warned to appear in tlis court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs filed in thls cause.
 Given under my nand [SEALl and the seal of said
 court thiS 18th day q
 February, 1888.
 T. 0. FITZPATRICK CIefk
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR GOVERNOR.

WE are thar'zed nnounee touv q. FLETCHER ls a candi- Hate for Governor If Ark i1sas. subject to inc action of the Democratic State Convention.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

THos l.. Cox, of MorriltGn. is out in a circular letter for State superintend ent of public instruction.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

OUR congressman, Mir. Dunn, thinks it very improbable that the present congress will pass the tariff bill, and says the effect on the party and cam paign will be the leaving at home or those few obstructionists who make It impossible to pass the bill this session.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

BosToN is very sore over the defeat of her slugger in France. It's long lane that has no turn.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

HENRY BERGu, the worldreuowned president of the society for the preyen- ton of cruelty to animals is dead.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

TIE hotel keepers in Florida believe in high tariff Eight dollars a day for board.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
The Surplus.
Elitnr TINIFS

Editor TINES:
 see MT Manning takes exceptions to my figures on the industries of the United States, and goes off on tan gent about my detaming the interest he represents-the farm. Now any one reading just three lines further on would have seen that these figures were used directly adverse to what MT. Manning takes them for, and on close examination he will find the industries of the United States represented Ill 1884 by N. S Peel, as follows
 All industries represent. sll ,405, COG, 900 of which manufactures
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

TIE democratic party must have primary.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

"HYPNoTIzED" was the verdict of a jury in a stealing ease.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

TIE priest who ministered to Maxi milan in lis last moments is dead. but he left instructions to bis legal repre- sentative not to publish his memoirs until ten year, after his death. In the year 1898. therefore. we may ok fer some new revelations concerning the ill-fated arehduk4 who, but for the interference of lie United States, would to-day b. -.aalF0r of Mexico.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

HE field .s,H which Gen
 Niles adopted has zafen quite a sue cess, and he will daartiess continue it.
 However, the Indian isa crafty indi- vidual, and he seems more prolific in the origin of new ways and means of eluding his pursuers than the white man, and it may be that before We learn all his tricks he may pass ill his cheeks.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
SPEAKING of Col. Fletcher's candi- darv fine ArLanSas Press savs.

SPEAKING of Col. Fletchers candi- dacy, the Arkansas Press says:
 His candidacy is subject, of course. to the action of the State convention when it shall assemble to make nomi- nations. Col. Fletcher has for years been q conspicuous figure in both busi- ness and political affairs in Arkansas;
 and his friends, to whose solicitations he has yielded to make this race, are among the leaders in both those inter- estS in the State.
 Live issues will enter into the pri- mary canvass, and on these Col. Fletcher will announce his position as the canvass progresses. On the result
 he is entirely willing to place his candi- dacy. From present indications the democratic party in Arkansas will
 need in the coming election all the votes it can honorably bring to its sup port, and each candidate may there fore safely appeal to the party at large for fair and impartial hearing This will be refused to none, and from the final decision none will withhold
 his hearty support.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

occupancy of buluiug duril z the war by union troops. The light was a very hot one, and especially interesting to the South, as ''' gr .ss has hel etofore refused to appropriate to pay for use of churches or school buildings during the war. Should this get through the senate and become law it will open the door to large number of claims of this character.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
TnE following editorial remarks of

TnE following editorial remarks of the Memphis Scimitar are applicable te Arkansas, as well as other States:
 We need young, active. progressive men at Washiugton-"hustlers.' as 1t were. We need men who combine in themselves the energy of steam pile driver and the restless activity of fly wheel. We need men whose vitality has not been impaired by age, yet who at the same time possess the tact, the experience. the wisdom of age.
 The day for congressmen to only vote yea or nay has passed, and Ar kansas needs young hustlers like Phelan, of Tennessee. He has done more in the three months service of his term than many of the antiquated fossils have done in their term of years. Let young democracy come to the front and claim a place ill the representation.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

HE came to Forrest City last week with his wife. He weighed l09 and she weighed 2ll She had chickens and batter and wanted to buy some striped stockings. He sWore that as long as he continued his present weight no such article could be bought or carried 10 his domicil. A vigorous contest arose as to the ownership of the poultry and butter. ami we fnlly expected to see her mop the sidewalk with his little carcass. A compromise was however effected by dividing he taking the proceeds of the butter, and she the chickens. He soon found q jug, layished his wealth thereon and went home at full length in the bottom of the wagon. She bought pair of 7-ineh stripes for No 9 foot-and of such is the kingdom of matrimony.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17

TIE finest cotton ever shown at any exposition in this country, was raised in St. Francis caunty, Arkansas. The finest apples in the world-apples that have taken first premiums from Boston to Riverside. California, are the un- riyalled and unapproachable shan nons' of Northwest Arkansas. As tine corn as grows may be found in Arkansas-likewise oats. rye. grasses, vegetables, etc, etc. Whatever fruits great or small. and all the cereals that are adapted to the temperate zone flourish to perfection in Arkansas. The extent and variety of our vegetable productions are wonderful. Our climate is mild. our lands are cheap. Now is the time for the homesesker to avail himself of the many advantages that this country offers. Ten years from to-day the cheap and fertile lands will ae n0 longer cheap Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1888-03-17
Why are tn e People Poorc

ahl7-3t.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09
Vitality of Bermuda Grass Seed.

The July Bulletin of tho Experiment.
al Station of this State contains the fol-
lowing:
In the May Bulletin the result of a
test of the vitality Of sample OF this
seed was given, in which, ~ tempera-
ture OF 70 degrees, none con'a be made
to germinate, although remaining IL the
apparatus for month.
Since then tho tests hay beCrR con-
tlnued, but at higher temI,.'g rtur9 y viz,
80 TO 80 degrees, or still lever to- a that
to which the seed would be eXpt sel IN
the soil. The result has been that G5
per cent. of good seed have germinated,
43 per cent. OF the germs appearing Oh
the third and fourth days, 8 per cent. on
the fifth day, and the remaining II per
cent. during the following thirteen days.
The sample as purchased contained
H.. Is per cent. of impurities, such as
trash and foreign seed. The per cent.
value of the sample is therefore 54.6
Still further tests to be made at high
er temperatures may show higher ger
minating value.
The different results obtained at differ
ont temperatures furnish valuable guild
anco to the farmer in sowing seed of this
grass. The plant is native Of warm
climates, and only porfects its seeds in
low latitudos, and these require for
termination sufficient warmth of soil.
Our results seem to show that paintings
should be made not later in the fall than
the mlddlo OF October, nor earlier i'm the
spring than April 10th.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09
An 4 bsuTd Fashion.

Unconsciously y perhaps, several mon
here in Jacksonville have fallen into a
London fad that Of shaving the upper
lip. There is an organized movement
at the English capital against the mus
tache and attempts are being made by
the Anglo -maniacs in this country to
pOpulariZe it here. This has proved q
dead failure in Philadelphia. The Record
of that city remarks that it has boen
clearly demonstrated that "most men
would sooner part with their little fingers
than with their mustache." Why, no
one seems to know. A mustachcless man
has no charm for girl who is looking
for husband. Villains and heroes ali
wear beautifully trained and formed lip
covers. And physlcinns say That n bare
lip Is Injurious to the eyes, the mustache
serving to break tho downward fall of
ones vision somewhat. -, Jacksonville
TImos- Union.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09

IHuBE READING WHILE HER FATHER WROTE
my arrangements. Thane White was in
California thcn. He was Il third or fourth
cousin of your mothers, a worthless Great
ure, but we helped him on account of his
distant relationships
Phoebe, reading while her father wrote,
inquired at once:
"lsn't Thorncy my brother, thcn!"
"No; Thorney is Thames son. Your
mother was kind to the miserable little
soul. We kept him with us his father was
brutal to him. | gave Thane employment
for several years. He bore a bad name
when he came to the coast, and was prob
ably worse than knew but we could hardly
shake him off. never imagined then that
he would separate my child from me and
finally shoot me. Your mother had known his
wife in the States, Il poor, detected young
woman who died carly; and the boy Thorn
cy was only half-Wittcd. When | read in
your note how Thaue had used you, il
seemed as if had never suffered before III
my life! And you forced to appeal to a
stranger while your father lived The sight
of him filled me with such fury l don't
know what | might have done if he had not
shot,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09
to have been with him. Pm his child and

to have been with him. I'm his child and
he needed my carel o, father!'
In her excess of mother-like pas sion her
palm constantly smoothed his lean cheek
and her fluttering finger-tips petted him.
She felt fierce toward his prosecutors. The
tears 6ripped from her cheeks upon him.
"How you have been cheated, you dearl
and 1 never suspected such thing. And
we'd have been such friends togetherl
thought Thorney and l had all the hard
times, when you were living that lonesome
life We can have our relationship now,
father we can have our relationship nowl'
Mrs. Barker shook her head at Phoebe to
Indicate that it was bad for tho patient to be
agitated. She then turned away, holding
the lamp at arms length, aud wiped her
face carefully; aud Phoebe leaned in silence
against the pillow.
With pencil and tablets her father re-
sumed:
"When your mother died lost heart and
every thing went badly with me- l wanted
to stay by myself and experiment in chem
icals 1t was my dissipation. There was
nobody to take proper care of you, 80
concluded to bring you home and make all
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09
Arranging the KepmbIIonn CnmnaIcn.

New York, August 2.-Ti," Executive
Committee of the National Republican
Committee went into session at noon today
There were present, Chairman Quay and
Committeeman CIarkson, Hobart, New
Fcsscnden and Dudley. No information
was VOuChsafcd az to their purposes, but il
is probable that they will deal with all the
ncccssarics pertaining to campaign bust
ness. II was announced that the campaign
would begin in Maine, and the Hon James
G. Blaine is booked to speak in Augusta
on August Is. Gen. W. H. Gibson, Of
Ohio, and Gen. G. ii. Grosvenor will leave
for Maine in few days. They will make
speeches during the campaign in different
parts Of the State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09
GA P1sroLp' SHOUTED rgE MASTER.


.as.upon MIR. Barker's, and Gurley brought
hSr back to the fire place.
Don't be terrified" said he. "You see
how easy it 10 TO deal with this miserable
coward. He shall never annoy you again
while live"
Phoebe drew q deeper breath as Mrs
Barker shut the door behind her husband.
II only got two fair kicks" said the mas
ter. '"rhe third found no opposing solid in
space, while the impetus continued accord
ing to physical law. SO fell over"
'He will Kill you for it, Mr.. Barker, whis-
Pered Phoebe.
II saw the man myself" said the mas
tor's wife, white and excited, "standing
out In tho clearing with pistol In bis
handi And he was making faces"
"Oh, ! wish / had not brought the
trouble herew quivered Phoebe.
"Nonsense," said 9vp'ey. He'll not daVS
to harm any one. II hn had been going Ia
shoot he would have done it at once"
"A pistol" shonted the master. "Pll
take it from him If he aourishes any such
oontraband article under my eye"
"He's very angry" said Phoebe. ~ knew
he would be and that's why 1 wanted II
come here instead Of staying at Holmes
without knocking. And l was afraid he
would follow US in the woods. / did cheat
him about the money. When put my hand
In the drawer there was a sealed envelope
full Of blank paper which l fixed once, think
ing about Thane, but scarcely believing
could ever use 1t. He know / kept my
money so; and the moment my hand touched
It took that instead Of the hundred dollars
wish I'd given it to him now"
~ begin to understand the transaction
said Gurley, "and Bess' part in It, But IL HI
tries to storm this house the garrison out
numbers him. They both look as II we haC
.-lAlhaA- -saYRRe at bay. &ir Barker.n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09
SAM JONES OF GEORGIA..
He Talks In Ills Peculiar Way About Poll
Ties and Religion.
DIR. sINdLETARY's SPEECH.
(FrOm The Chicnpo McrnldN

From the Chicago Herald)
Rev. Sam Jones stopped over night at
the Sherman House. He is on his way
to Madison, Wis, to lecture 81 think
the Importance of my work is increas-
ing" said he, 81 have Thousand or two
thousand applications for me ahead. The
ea1nestness of the people who listen to
me Is shown by their number and the
results that come. AZ for prohibition
in the South, the number of voters isn't
O. fair criterion of the temperance senti-
ment. The largest vote will probably
be in Georgia, 10, 900 or moro. | hope
the Republican party will be defeated be-
cause then it will break to pieces and a
prohibition party will be formed. The
new party ought to take up other ques-
tlons, also the Sunday question, for in
instance. 1t has come to such a pass
that we won't have any Sunday in this
country in eight or ten years. | believe
in the grand Jet1ersonian principles of
the Democratic party, but l can't go the
whole hog. | don't think a man can be
Christian and be Democrat. If he is
good Christian he will be mighty
weak-kneed Democrat, and if he is a
good Democrat there won't be much
spine to his Christianity" MIR. Jones
had not made up his mind as to whom
he would vote for
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09
PIANOs AND UR2ANa

One Thousand Pianos and Organs to
close out by October /. All Organs and
Pianos sold at cash price, payable
November mo interest delivered to
your nearest depot. Fifteen days trial.
Organs from $24 up; Pianos from $15O
up. All instruments warranted. Send
for circulars. Buy now and have the
use of the instrument. Remember we
pay freight both ways if the instrument
don't suit. Prices guaranteed less than
New York.
N. w. TRUMP,
Columbia, s.. q.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09

t.Oo IL,
some food. They were told after wards
that he continued, to the end his attacks
ON the whole Administration.
DIR. sINaLErARY's SPEECH.
DIR. Singletary had been waiting long
for chance to express himself. When
MIR. Bigham ceased, he addressed the
meeting In somewhat tho following terms
"Fellow-citiHens.o OF Florence: | am
surprised and mortified that you should
have stood here to hear such blanked
set OF hypocrites and scoupdrels as Till
man and Bigham, [ am deeply ashamed
OF this event. / could hardly control nv
sell when this scoundrel Bigham abused
man OF honor and integrity. like Cover
nor Richardson. Why are these fellows
80 mad with the Government of South
Carolina? Because, by George, its mem
Defs are gentlemen, and gentlemen are
the only hope of the State"
More was said by the angry orator,
and it's declared that he received the
most liboral and continuous applause of
the day. His remarks above are given at
the earnest request of prominent citizens
of Marion County.
Lom Gadsdcn, the worst negro Radical
III the town, is said to have led tho hur-
rahing for Bigham, and it is further
stated that Bigham received the hand
shakes of the negroes upon his conclu-
sion.
PROMISED BIOGRAPHY OF BIGHAM,
Mr.. Bigham 8 active tongue will soon
be called to his own defense. 1t was
announced that Gen. w. w. Harllee will
publish In the Xt issue of the Marion
papers some account of Mr.. Bigham, in
which will be included Information that
in a certain trial he swore in Court that
he did not believe his own mother on
oath, and that he brought two witnesses
from another county to testify against
her veracity. The good people OF Ma.
rlon have realized rather late the mistake
they made in not scotching the Bigham
snake when it first raised its tiead.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09

Mr.. Blaine will review an immense
Republican procession from a hotel
balcony when he arrives in New York.
He had better steer clear of New York
hotels. Burohard's r, r. r. may hap
pen again.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09

disguised left him at 4.3O p. Nj. to hunt |
some food. They were told afterwards
that he continued, to the end his attacks
ON the whole Administration.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09

A woman seldom preserves her temper
when she is canning fruit.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-08-09

Verner's departure had been intense.
Calls were made for Col. Dargan, but
he had loft. Capt. Tillman left imme-
diately after dinner, to spend the night
with friend in the country.