davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
The Hear, of tho Son.

Oh. tircless waves, do ye nevcr rest, With your panting heart and heavins . breast.
 By stern decree must ye onward roll, Nor reach at tho last your shining goal, Tho ficccy clouds with their chapleis white, Hang calm above in tho Heavens bright The brooklct rests in its quiet pool, And winds are asleep in woodlands cool. But yc. with your strifcs thai never ccase, Arc ever at war with white -robcd peace. pwclls therc within an ambitious heart That from its fixed parpose nc'er can partl Has passion branded its lasting ssal,
 And left wound that no time can heali What is your secret, oh, troubled seal Give mo, pray. its msst cal key. Share with me to day your ancient quest And gain for yourself a sweet days rost
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
Cuseeu. lu lDther Cllues.

It Is common in Arabia to put cheek to cheek.
 The Hindoo falls in tho dust before his superior.
 The ChinAman dismounts whom . great man goes by.
 4 Japanese removes his sandals, crosses his hands and cries out Spare mer'
 The Burmese pretend to smell of a persons face. pronounce it sweet and then ask for n ''smcll."
 The Australian natives practice the singular custom when meeting, Of sticking out their tongues Ut each oth- CT.
 A striking salutation of the South Sea Islands is to fling jar of water over the head of friend.
 Tho Arabs hug and kiss each other. making simultaneously host ot in- quirics about each others health and prospects
 Tho Turk crosses his hands upon his breast and mskcs . profound obeisance, thus manifesting his regard without coming In personal contact with Its objeck New York Mail-ExpresA
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

gos behind me, and in tho photograph the animal lowered above me. like An elephant There havo becn numerous other instances of this sort of thing, but usually thoy would Do noticed only by artists. To others . few deep sounding words about perspective and Foreground will make them believe that there is nothing wrong.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
YAs ola VI tho m.

Charlotte Bronte. Brec.Siyn n sc,vans girl. leis hsr plAcc because she was fo.'- bidden to uso kcrcscnc to start thc llrc. She g0s another place and tho sasna rules wers laid down. bus after two wesks she rot lonesome for tho old oraor. ucnt back on new fdeaA and poured halt | Ralloa Into ! drs-placA oho oloopo uoll
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
FORREST CITY NEWSSTAND !!
Located at THE TIMES OFFICE

Read the List, and sec if we have any,
 thing you would like to read.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

What is calisd by the Stoics apathy, ov dsspaasiou. is called by the Scepsirs India turbance, hy the Molinists quistism. by comnoa msa psaco of oonscieacs, --Sir ".
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

RECEIVED MoNTHLY: BeIlfords Magazine,
 Lippincott's Magazine,
 Century Magazine. Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly, Dodd Mead & Co.'S Library of Fiction, Dcmorest's Magazine.
 New York Fashion Bazaar. Harpcr's Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
HIS FORM HIS FORTUNE.
Slick Scheme of sawsd-0f Resident of
 San Fnncisoo

| Handy Deception for rhsss vAs WaA |. Incrsass tAs Apparent eiss sf TAings- The Yisherman and Tarnsr ars His Dsst Pa- trona
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
TAINACE IN RONE.
Tho Brooklyn Divine Prsachss Under tho
 Very Shadows of St Pstsn.

'I must Also oss 1emA" Was tAs Theme q His Eloquent Diseelrss-Hs Follow h tho xoetstsps of the Apostle rall-A Full 1s- port
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
READ THE LIS7!

The following, and other, Newspa- pers, Periodicals, Magazines, Libra ries, etc, are constantly being, and are PROMPTLY received, as soon after pub lication as possible, at the
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
RECEIVED DAILY,

If You Don't Sec What You Want. Ask for IL,
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

RECEIVED DAILY: St. Louis Republic, Mcmphis Appeal. St l.. Post-Dispatch, Memphis Avalanche. Arkansas Register Arkansas Gazette. St. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

Also, as published or ordered; The Seaside Library, Dime
 s War
 Nugget '
 Brookside Library, Old Sleuth
 Wide Awake ''
 Log Cali in
 Reades
 Little Chief Also, over an hundred Books among which can be found the latest Novels, Histories, Ro- mances and volumes of Fiction. "SotnethIng to Please Everybody" will Do our motto.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
RECEIVED WEEKLY

RECEIVED SATURDAY; Chicago Saturday Blade.
 Forrest City Times.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
RECEIVED MONTHLY:

RECEIVED SUNDAY: Memphis Sunday Times.
 The Scientific American.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

Detroit Free Press, Arkansas Traveller, Puck. Judge, Texas Siftngs, N. Y. Illustrated News, Days Dongs. Sporting News, Fircsidc Companion, N. York Family Story Forrest City Register Paper.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
Nubscriptions!

subscriptions! We will take your orders for any news- paper, Magazine, Periodical, Book, etc., published
 in the world.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

'Blt the sportsmen don't by any means take up my time, though their trade pays me better than any other The farming boom helped mo along considerably. Within tho last month have stood beside scorc of squashcs in tho field that came up to my shoul- dcrs have had to educate the graugers m listlc. but they arc quick
 itching on 10 n scheme that k 10 their dvant.ge. know of two pretty bis farms that were sold because there were sqn,lshcs and melons on them as big Us Il man and the photographs showed It. nm a great convenience to tho orchard men. and you hayo doubtless seen my photographs, hold ug n giant orange or pear in my hand. pu. a label like Los Angeles orange or 'Sonoma fruit and tho land 1t is taken In jumps about foot higher In value. It's an exccllRnt scheme for the sraagers.
 Il call to mind one job that l per formed for an Alameda county farmer thu, sc d his crop at . splsndid n4ura. l riggcd up as A farmer and stood b. sido | big ear of corn. The rosult was brilliant and tho farmer gavs mo double the price contracted for.
 There is one trouble about some q the photographs, due to thelr bslag taken for tho most part by anAseurs One instance of this was . picture taken fog . r'Osno vincyardisA h the picture ! vas hcldins up . bunch of grapes that re schsd from ny out stretched hand tS the ground. III pes wss pcrfect bus sonshos . eov
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

lt ias and where it Is. Columbus riskod his
 lifo to find tho American continent and
 shall we shudder to go out on voyage of
 discovery which shall reveal vaster and
 more brilliant countryi john Franklin
 rtsked his life to find passage
 between iccbergA and shall wo dread to hnd passage 10 eternal
 summcri Men in Switzerland travel
 up to tho heights of tho Matterhorn, with
 alpenstock, and guides, and rockets, and
 ropes. and. setting halt way up. stumble
 and fall down In horrible massacre. Thcy 3ust wanted to gay they had been on the
 tops of those high peaks. And shall we fear
 to 70 out for the accent of the eternal hilis
 which start . thousand miles beyond whcrc
 stop the highest peaks of tho Alps. aud
 when in that asccnt there is no pcrili A man doomed to die stepped on tho scaffold.
 and said in 1oy; Now. In ten minutes will
 know tho great secret" Ono minute after the vital functions cea&ed. tho lisslc child that died last night knew nors than Paul himself before he died Ffionda, the exit from this world. or death, if you please 10 call it 10 the Christ,An is glo. rious explanation 10 is domcnasration. 10 Ia tllumlnation- 10 is sunbufSk 10 is the opening of all tho windowA It h shut. ting up tho catechism of doubt. and tho un-
 rolling of all the scrolls of positive and co curate information. Instead of standiuw at the foot of tho ladder and looking up, is is standing at the top of the ladder and look ing down IL h tho last mystery taken out of botany and geology anu astronomy and theology. Oh, will it not be grand to have all quertions answercdi The perpetually recurring interrogation point chanscd fcr the mark of exclamation. All riddles solved. Who will fear to 10 eut on that discovery. when ail she questions are to- be decided which M have been discussing all our live~i Who ahAll not clap his hands in ths anticlpatloa of that blessed country. if u be no bstisr thsn through holy curiosItyl As shia Paul oe my text did not suppress hss curiosity, VI need not supprsss onrs- YsA have an un. limited curiosity about all religious thingA and as this oItv of nome VI so iatina1siS
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

THE Rice and Sugar Plantations and great l massive Sugar Houses and Rehneries south of haton Rouge are especially interesting. and never fail 10 please tho observnnt passenger
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

Prompt and Reliable services, and sat- isfaction guaranteed, and your patronage so-
 licited.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16

pETNEES Memphis and vlcksburg tho line 1T passes through some of the finest Cotton Plantations in dhc fszoo- Mississippi Delta tho most fertile agricultural section of country on earth.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
How to Kiss.

A Baker City girl, signing her name as Daisy, gives the Reveille man few pointers on kissing. We would recommend the adoption of the rules by our boys. Daisy says: II am getting tired of having my hair all upset and my corsage bou- quet all torn to pieces by beginners, and believe if the dear boys were only told how to go about it, they would not make such mess of it. Tell them, please, that there is no necessity for grabbing q girl as if she had stolen pocket book, and making lurch at her as though they had accidently stepped their foot in q coal hod whilst walking rapidly along the street. There is no actual necessity to get clutch on her dress and try to tear it off, or turn her in side out of It. There is no neces- sity of pulling her head forward with such intensity that her eyes are en- dangered by scarf pins and long pen cils protruding from upper vest pock cts. There is no use of firing a kiss promiscuously at her eye, her ear or neck. To begin with, the girl is not trying to get away. Keep cool bear in mind that you have her soulful sym pathy-that she has as much at stake as you have. Keep perfectly cool and collected, gently insert your right coat sleeve about her directoire costume and turn her gently toward your manly form. Place your other and yet unoccupied arm Tn such a position as the eXigenccs of the oc- casion seem to demand, and give d gentle and soulful pull, as Amelie Rives Chandler calls it. By this time the Rosebud Mouth, as you see fit to call it, is turned toward you. Lean over gently and-lct na- ture do her work,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
Move the w orld.

"Stand where you are, says Goethe, "and move the world" This is well said by the great Ger man. It is nice sentiment. Indeed, it meets our approval; or, as poli- tician would say, Ut shall have my vote" But he who stands where he is and tries to move the world will probably find it very hard old thing to move. This moving the world is n very serious sort of business.
 Archimedes only asked for place to fix his fulcrum, and he would move the world but the world went right on without any help from the mathematician of Syracuse. In our youth, with the bright vision of hope in all it's golden colors before us, we imagined we were quite up to the work of moving the world One pro- fesses to do it in the law. He will master his profeseion-he will go To the sources of jurisprudence-he will astound the world by his learning, or he will move the world by his elo- quence. Well, he begins and chews the bitter cud of experience awhile, It results in finding that the world is hard to move, and that many who were as intent as he, and who had long before made the same resolu- tion, had given up in despair. The high deal had to be subordinated to tread-mill work.
 Now and then comes man whose nature is so royal, and whose aims are so high, and whose power of en- durance is 50 grand, that he is able to move the world of living hearts which come under his influence, and men bless him for his work. But these are rare exceptions. The true thing for LIS to do is to learn what we can do best, and bend our energies to that end. Thus, if we do not move the world, we shall do some good in it. and leave it with con sciousness that it is no worse for our having lived. There may be many other sources of satisfaction, but few greater than this-of having lived if not brilliant life, useful one. The final test of all things is use. Even that beauty which has no use can hardly be called beautiful,- Magnolia (Miss.) Gazette.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
Americans Should Own America.

The rapid purchase by foreign syndicates of both real and personal property in the United States demand the serious attention of our law mak- CTS and the press. They are picking up nearly everything of value that is available; and continuance of 1 such purchases for twenty years more would show a rapid transfer to the position of the citizens of tue country whose most valuable proper | ties are owned and controlled by the the subjects of foreign nations. Sev- cral States have by statute checked this rapid absorption of real property. Illinois has a law on the subject ; and we quote below the salient sections of the law of Minnesota, which de- clares:
 Sec. ?. That no corporation or "SSo1iatioh iHoic eiah twenty ptI centum the stock of which is or may be owned by any person or persons, corporation or corporations, associa tiOns, not citizens of the United States, shall hereafter acquire or shall hold or own any real estate hereafter acquired in this State.
 See. 1. That all property ac- quired, held, or owned in violation of the provisions of this act, shall be forfeited to this State, and it shall be the duty of the Attorney-G General of the State to enforce every such for feiture by due process of law.
 Every State should enact laws on this subject. America for Ameri- cans"-for those only who, whether native or foreign born, accept all the responsibilities of citizcnship--is the correct doctrine. The foreigner willing to receive all the benefits be- longing to citizenship while refusing to bear any of the burdens and re- responsibilities should not be per mitted to absorb real property in this country. He is not in sympathy with republican institutions. His pres ence is inspirited by desire for per sonal gain. In the matter of per sonal benefits and privileges he is the equal of the most favored citizen. The responsibilities belonging to cit izenship he escapes as an alien, and by placing himself under the protec- ton of foreign flag.
 That aliens should absorb real property in the United States was not contemplated by the heroes who threw off the dominion of Great Britian. Such q condition is con trary to the spirit of Republican in- stitutions. Every true American capable of tracing it's tendency in- stinctively recoils from contemplat- ing the bare suggestion of our soil passing into the hands of aliens and strangers Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
THE MONEYLESS MAN.
BY HENRY r. STANTON,

Is there secret place on the face of the earth
 Where charity dwrlleth, where virtue hath birth ? Where bosomS in mercy and kindness shall hcave, And the poor and the wretchcd shall ask and re-
 CciveI
 Is there no place on earth where u knock from the
 poor
 Will bring II kind angel to open the door;
 An! search the wide world wherever you can, There Is no open door for the mOncylc man. Go look in yon hall where the chanderlier's light Drives of with ifs spendOr the darkness oi night Where the rich hanging velvet, in shadowy fold, Sweeps gracefully down with its trimmings of gold, And the mirrors of silver take up and renew I n long lighted vistas the wildering view Go there in your patches and find, if yon can, welcoming smile for the moneyless man Go look in yon church. with il cloud reaching spire Which gives back to the sun his same look of red Where the arches and columns are gorgeous within, And the walls seem as pure as a soul without sin Go down the long aisle-sce the rich and thc great In the pomp and the pride of their worldly estate Walk down in your patches and find if you can, Who opens pew to the nOucyless man. Go, look at yon judge, in his dark flowing gown, With the scales wherein law wetheth equity down, Where he frowns on the weak and smiles on the
 strong
 And puniShcs right while he justifcs wrong Where jurors their lips on the Bible have laid To render a verdict they've already made Go there in the court room, and find, if you can Any law for the cause of q moncylc man! Go, look in yon bank, where ManmOn hath told His hundreds and thousands of silver and gold, Where safe from the hands of the starving and poor Lie pile upon pile of elittering ore; Walk up to the counter ah! there you may stay Till your limb. grow old and your hair turns gray, A nd you'll find at the bank not one of the clan With money to lend 10 Il mOneyless man Then go to your hovel; no raven has fed The wife who has suffered too long for her bread: hneel down by the pallet and kiss the death frost From the lips of the angel your poverty lost, Then turn in your agony upward to God, nd bless, while it smteS you, the christening rod nd you'll find at the end of your lites little span There's welcome ABOVE for the moneyless man :!
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
The Old, Old Story.

A little congh; feeling i'll;
 A headache oft; daily chill;
 A slower walk; n quickened brcath
 A frequent talk of coming death;
 No strength to rise from day to day;
 From loving eyes he fades away.
 Now lifts no more the weary head,
 The struggles OCT; the man is dead. Such is the fatal progress of con sumption. How often is repeated the old, old story. Yet not half so often as it was before the knowledge came to mankind that there was q discovery is medical science by which the dread disease could be arrested in it's early stages and the patient re- stored to health, This wonderful remedy is Dr. Picrce's Golden Med ical Discovery.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. soc

If q fool knows a secret, he tells i because he is fool; if knave knows one. he tells it whenever it is his interest to tell it. But women and young men are very apt to tell what secrets they know from the van ity of having been trusted. Trust none of these whenever you can help it, Chesterfield.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
A LAPSE OF MEMORY.
An Annoyance that Proved Bless
 ing in Disguise.

The theory of special providence will account for one little matter con nected with my personal history that nothing else will. It's nothing of q story; it's only simple fact, but as it had quite an important bearing on my life it is something l am not likely to forget. It was during my first year as cashier of bank. It was a memorable year in one other respect, for had gained the consent of the one dear girl on earth to make me the happiest of men. So, with a good position, good health, correct habits, the confidence and goodwill of my felIow-men, and the love of the sweetest and dearest of girls, l ought to have been happy-and l was. There was only one obstacle to the perfect consummation of my happiness. and that was the fact that l was poor and and must of necessity wait year before l could ask Nell to share my lot with me. But Nell understood this and was content to wait.
 In fact, it didn't occur to either of us that we had any alternative but to wait, so we were philosophical over the matter-and happy. One even ing as sat in my room cutting the pages of magazine l was going to take to Nellie, l heard a quick rap at my door, and, opening it, l admitted my old friend, Bob Bowen. Bob was an energetic, flashing, enterpris- ing young fellow, with a good repu- tation every way, and remarkably clear-headcd on business matters, so when he remarked in his brusque, off hand way: "Tom, I've got a good thing for yOu," why l pricked up my ears at once, prepared to ac- cept the fact that he really had.
 "Now, Tom" said he, drawing his chair up close to me, "lll be brief. for we have no time to lose. A friend of mine has the option of buy inc farm on which a valuable vein of coal has been discovered for the pitiful sum of 5000. His option runs out tonight at twelve o'clock. Now he has a purchaser ready to take this land off his hands to-mor- row morning at eight o'clock for the snug little sum of S30, ,00O. You see, the party thinks he already owns the land. Now, my friend has been de- layed in getting the money, He won't get it until tomorrow morning, too late to do him any good. So, you see, he has got to have s ,OOO tonight" "
 But what is this to me:' said l. |'I haven't got any little S3 ,0Oo to help him with.'
 "Of course not" said Bob, but here, my boy, my friend offers to di- vide with me what he makes in this transaction if will help him out, for he hates like the duece to be beaten at the eleventh hour. Now, l want to help him. and if you will help me in a way that you can, I'll divide with you. and before breakfast to- morrow morning you will have the snug sum of SC, 25O, which may have the effect of hurrying forward cer tain happy day-eh?' and he nudged me playfully in the ribs
 "Very we'll" sad l, "concedins that would be a very agreeable IIttl' sum to possess, l am as much m the
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

"Whcn the spring time comes gentle Annie" And the chils and fever bloom once
 more," "You had better buy bottle of CheathaIn s
 Chill Tonic From the man who runs the nearest drug
 store. For sale by J o Howell
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

Happiness does not consist so much in outward circumstance and per sonal qualifications as in the inward feelings. There can be no true en- joymcnt of that which is not honestly obtained, for sense of guilt infuses into It a bitter ingredient which makes it nauseous. What pleasure can the drunkard have in his cups, when he knows that every drop he swallows is so much dishonesty taken from his wife and children? and that to satisfy his brutal propensity, they are deprived of the necessaries of life. TT Exchange.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitude, because they think they have to. If they would take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsapa- rilla, this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

Cheatham's Chill Tonic is peculiarly adapted to persons in enfeeblcd health and invalids. It assists digestion. and is per feet strengthencr and appetizer. Satisfac- tion or money refunded, For sale by J 0 Howell
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

"Love thy neighbor" You can never do this if you allow your neighbor to suffer with Itch, Tetter, Riugworm, etc, without advising him to use Hunts Cure. Cure guaranteed. For sale by ] 0 Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

Candor is the seal of a noble mind, the ornament and pride of man, the sweetest charm of woman, the scorn of rascals and the rarest virtue of sociability. - Bentzel-Steman.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

If you feel aout of sorts, cross and peevish-take Dr. J. II. Me Leans Sarsaparilla; chcerfulness will return and life will acquire new zest.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

Newspaper men have right to be proud. Handling paste-pot is apt to make 'em a little stuck up.- [ Florida Times-I I'nion.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

For billiousness, sick headache, indigestion. and constipation, take Dr. Picrcc's Pellets.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

He who swims in sin will sink in sorrow.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
Wood & blacksmith b ShoE
 Eff M EFT. ARK.

Win do all kinds of work in wood and iron manu needed in this section; also general re pairing ilorse-s shoeng specially,
 H0- We respectfully solicit public patronage, guaranteeing to do first cass work, and give satls' faction,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
SSSs E (.'sse sA

TIeadache. yet Crrtcr'e Litto Liver Pils are t!ucuy valuable fin Couftipau n, ctruga .d pre- venting ti.i8uuuoyuG coul laiut. .1yl,'.c they also correct all aisorders of tEostomacA Gt.IIllte tho liver snd regulate tho bowels. Even f they only