davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26
Complete and Permanent,

In the early part of the year had a violent attack of rheumatism. from which | wass confined to my bed foi over three months, and, at times. was unable to turn myself in bed. or even raise the cover. A nurse had to be in constant attendance, day and night | was so feeble that what little nour- islumeut took had to be given me with a spoon. was in constant agony, and sleep was entirely out of the question except when l Was under the influence of oriates.
 After calling in the best local physi- clans. and trying all other medicines without receiving any benefit. 1 was induced by my friends to t9y Swift $ Specific tS. S. < discontinued all other medicines and took a course of <. S. S---thisteen small bottles which ef- fected complete aud permanent cure,
 l.. C. BAssErT,
 El Dorado, Kansas.
 An Eating Sore.
 Mr. C. E. McLemore. prominent aud influential citizen of Henderson. Texas, writes, under date of August g. lSSa. as fellows:
 For eighteen months had an eat ing sore on my tongue. l was treated by the best local physicians, but oh- tainel no relief the sore growing grad ually worse. concluded finally to try $. S. &. and was entirely cured after using few bottles.
 ''You have my cheerful permission to publish the above statement for the benefit of those similarly afflicted.
 "C. E McLEMoRE.
 "lienderson. Tex Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Atlanta. Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26
Beggs' chettY cough sWup.

Is giving splendid satisfac. ton to the trade and the sales are positively marvellous. which can be accounted for in no other way except that it is withou, doubt the best on the market. Ask fer and be snre you gvt the genuine. We keep H.. II. Evans X O., druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

TiIE way to get the secret ballot: into insist upon having il. Guarantee unto every white man the right 10 vote, and as the negros are allowed to do so, see that all of them are fairly counted. Let those men who receive the majorities ill tie cilices
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26
Na, reand Wanting

"Weighed in the balance and found wanting. Is true maxim when appli- ed to many things, but Certain Chill Cure stands the test, and does not disgrace it's name for fever and all ma larial diseases. For sale by II. Evans X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26
Advice aotner,,

Nyrs w,xstow's SoafHiso STRUT should always ha ussi when children arc eating teeth. It ss- lieves tho li,tle sailevrat oase quiet sleep. aud shs ltsie chernb bawakesss 'ortsat ca n batton." 1t ,s v~ry pleasant tc taste. n uDosha the child. soitehs he Tums Aliays all paine rrxss asrs the boves. and is the best kuown remedy for alarrhtes, whether arising from tesfhinx or other causes. Twenty-tva csn.s bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief l saw by an advertise Raent in Chicago paper that man had been relieved of this distressing cotn- plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayers Sarsapariia. ] then decided to make trial of this medicine, and took 1t regularly for eight months. l am pleased to say that it effected a com plete cure, and that have since had no return of the disease.'
 Mrs. l.. A. Stark. Nashua, N. H., writes: "One year ago l was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. came out of the sickness very much debilitatcd, with no appetite. and my system disordered in every way. l commenced to use Ayers Sarsaparlla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon re- covering my usual health. cannot say too much in praise of this well-known niedicine."
 "I have taken great deal of medi- cine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayers Sarsaparilla. | fclt it's beneficial effects before l had quite finished one bottle, and l eau freely testify that it is the best blood medicine know of. "--L. w. Ward, Sr., NVnpIlanI Toyua
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26
NEW GOODS. MAMMOTH STOCK BECKER & LEWIS GENERAL -:- MERCHANDISE.
 CONSISTING OF Gents Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Carpets,
 MQtrAscns efn etn
HARDWLRE -:- 7INWARE 0UEENsWtRE, Hats, Caps, Furniture, Sta
 pie and Fancy Groceries.

We cordially invite tho pubic We Furniture pcs grades of Carpets the hoard thing call for of all styles rich and poor alike Our Fall purchases and good bargains intend the benefit O them sell ourg goods low
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

OUR first choice as u location for the Worlds Fair is Forrest City. 0ur sec md choice is paragculd, Ark. We would like to hear from Bro. Taylor on ihis subject
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

TIE dispatches announce that Dr ramage's new Tabernacle will be built on Il lot on the corner of Clinton and Greene avenues, costing sl25 900, and that on the 2sth Dr. Talmage will per sonally "break ground for the new structure, which will be much larger ;ind finer than the one lately destroyed by fire
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

IIoN. L. ?. FEATIIERsToNE is report. e,i seriously i'll at Forrest City. Let ns hope he will recover in time to take his seat in Congress.-Ar-KA A NSAS State Register.
 If we are to jutlge by sin time. featherstone must be mighty sick and will never recover,
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26
Chllarrn kntay

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrupof Figs, when in need of laxative, and If the father or mother he eostive or bilious the most gratifying results follow it's use, 30 that it Is the hest family remedy known, and ever. family should have a bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

TIE successor to Corporal Tanner has been found in the person of Gen Green B. Raum, who held the office of Internal Revenue Commissioner from August, ls77, until June 1888. IL is stated that he made q pecuniary sacri- fee in accepting the place. but we doubt it. If so, it is because he. has plenty of cash on hand,
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26
,s. ,ram ,h. rxr.u,,v, Maos,ov.

A Voice from the Executive Manaion. MR. X. K. HAWKES. Dear Sir: The pantiscnpic glasses you furnished me some time since give excellent satisfac- tinn. 1 have tested them by use. and must say they are unelualled in clear ness and brilliancy hs any that have ever worn. Respectfully,
 JouN B. GORDON,
 Governor nf State of Georgia. All eyes fitted. and tit guaranteed, by A. Nj. Musson, Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

TIE City of Rssrs has been enter taining Jay Gould an,I part of his fam fly tais werk.
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26
n.. r.r,... s..,,s.s o..,. .. . Y.m,lr

Hew Fortune smiled Gsyiy ce Family
 X number of ladies at Hollister. Cal. in club. jointly purchased one twentieth part of Ticket No. ST ,ss5 in the Louisiana State Lottery. On the iath of August last they were allns~t thrown into joyful mysteries because
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

IT is reported that there is to be q Chinese bank established in New York city. Very good idea, we think. espeei- ally in one particular, and that is, 1t would be late in the day before yoel could find an American who could counterfeit check on such a bank. We can't make Chinese letters, and we don't want to learn the trade.
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

IT is announced that Rev. Frank White. blind minister, and the same gentleman ;hat held the position of Chaplain of the Senate in 1885. is recov. eiing his eyesight. He says of the change:
 Of conrse It is q great wonder; but am slowly vet surely receiving my sight, To me the world is all new and infinitely grand"
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

rfcsh coniirina- tion of this state- inent comes to hand daily. Even such deep seated and stubborn coIn> plaints as Rhcu- inatism, Rheuma- tic Gout, and tho liko, are thorough ly era,licatcd by the use of this won- derful alternative.
 Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, no West 125th street, New York rertifipS .---
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26

X WAsnINaToN, D. C.. special says: The Indian as a political factor is a feature of politics which is likely in the near future to attract public attention. By recent acts of congress every Indian over 2l years of age who receives an allotment of land in spveralty and be- comes a voter, is clothed with every at- tribute that attaches to citizenship. The successful termination of negutia- tions with the Sioux Indians, by which they surrender a large portion of their reservation in Dakota, will. it is esii- mated, by next year throw into the politics of the State the uncertain quantity of 20,9S7 voters. This vote, thrown solidly, as it probably will be in both State and National elections, is likely to become an important factor in that State. Negotiations in progress with other Indian tribes will soon make many thnusa nd more voters. At tue in- terioi department it is thought that np- wards of 10000 Indians will be entitled to vote in the next presidential election. How the red man will conduct himself as part and parcel of the nation. and not as its ward. will be watched with in- terest by all who are interested in the solution of the Indian problem. On the principle that another mistake will be made, as was the case when the ne- gro was enlranehised, VIC are opposed to giving the right to vote to ANY race except the Caucasian. This is white mans country. and for the love of it, let it be run hy white men. We would not he surprised one day to read that the Chinaman had been given the priv ilege of exercising the right ty) tovote.
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26
"A Fact

WORTH knowing is that blood dis W eases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayers Sarsapurilla.
The Forrest City times., 1889-10-26
Deafness Can't Bc C,,si

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness nud that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is c:n,sed by an intlamed con- ditian of the mucns lining of the Ei,s- atachian Tuhe. When this tube gets inilamcd you have arnmhling sound or imperfect bearing. and when it is eu- tirely closed Deafness Is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out, and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will he de- stroyed forever. Nine cases out ot ten are caused hy catarrll. which is nothing but an inilnmed condition of the mucus surfaces.
 We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness lcauSed hy ca. Gffhl that we cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars free.
 F. ]. CHENEY X CO..
 Toledo. Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Mitchell Argues In Support of His SUBJ
stitute for the Funding Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 29th.-The Select
Committee on Pacific Railroads YESTERDAY
considered the substitute of Senator Mitch
ell on the funding bill heretofore reported
from that committee. The principal diff
ference, aside from certain details, between
the bill reported by the committee and the
Mitchell substitute, is that the bill reported
by the committee provides for the funding
OF the indebtedness of the Union Pacific
and branches only, while the proposed sub
stitute provides for escertaining the amount
due not only from the Union Pacific and
branches bat from all the Pacific Railroad
companies whose roads were aided in any
manner in bonds by the United States, and
for the funding and security of the whole
of the Pacific Railroad Indebtedness.
Senator Mitchell insisted that il was the
duty of the committee to provide for The
funding and security Of the Central Pacific
Indebtedness to the Government as we'll
as that of the Union Pacific. By such leg
islation, in his judgment, the committee
would not only accomplish the purpose of
securing and saving to the Government
the enormous debt, but such action would,
at the same time. indicate such degree of
fairness toward all the companies as would
be likely, when put into the forms of law,
TO secure the cooperation of the compa-
nies, and thus result in saving to the Gov
eminent the sl5o,0O0,0 600 or more involved.
1t is learned that the committee look
with considerable favor upon the Mitchell
proposition. His plan, while in part salts
factory to the managers of the Central
Pacific. is not wholly So
Q. P. Huntington followed Senator
Mitchell in an address to the committee,
which was designed to secure certain modi-
fcations OF the Mitchell proposition that
would be more favorable to his company.
Il is not known definitely whether Mr..
Frye, as Chairman of the committee, will
endeavor to press his bill relating to the
Unicn Pacific alone, or whether the
Mitchell substitute, in some modified form,
may be adopted.
Senator Mitchell stated that if an attempt
were made to push the passage of bill
that did not include a full and complete
settlement of the whole Indebtedness of all
the companies that received aid from the
Government in bonds, that he would SUBJ
NIT motion in the Senate to recommit to
the committee, with instructions TO include
in the proposed legislation full ard COM
plete settlement of the whole indebtedness.
Many of the leading Senators incline to
The view that the proposition of Mitchell 10
make one job of the entire affair is the
proper thing to do
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
CLOSE-MOUTHED.
Allison Declines to Tell tha Result of
His Visit to Harrison.

Allison Declines to Tell the Result of
His Visit to Harrison.
WASHINGTON, January 29th-S Senator AL
ison returned from indianapolis this after
noon. He went Immediately to his resi-
dence, on Vermont avenue, and this evening
received few callers. Respecting the re-
suit of his visit he was extremely reticent
and declined positively to be interviewed.
am not at liberty to say anything re-
specting my talk with General Harrison" )"
Mr.. Allison said to the REcoRD-UN
correspondent to night. :" 1 appreciate the
desire of the correspondents to get the
news, and they probably appreciate the
manifest impropriety of my repeating a
confidential conversation"
A rumor was set ahoat at the Capitol
this afternoon, before Allison's arrival
that he had declined to enter the Cabinet
1t was said that he had telegraphed here
the fact of his refusal. This story grew
out of joke played on local newspaper
man. OF course, no person except Mr.
cided, but every indication points to his
acceptance of the Treasury portfolio. His
most intimate friend in Washington, a
gentleman who has been associated with
him for over twenty years, said tonight
that when he left for Indianapolis he was
prepared, after long mental struggle, to
go into the Cabinet should Harrison re-
quest him to do so.
Senator Paddock asserted positively that
Allison would accept. On the other hand
Senator Davis of Minnesota, who prob
ably knows as little about the matter as
Paddock, says that on the day before Ali
son departed for Indianapolis he said pos
itively that be would not enter the Cabinet.
Senator Stewart, from conversations had
by him with the Iowa Senator before his
departure, feels confident that he has ac-
cepted.
The general opinion here is that if Alli-
son has gone to Indianapolis prepares to
tell General Harrison that under no cir
cumstances would he enter the Cabinet,
a twenty-four hours sojourn in the Pres
ident-elect's residence would not have been
necessary for that purpose
1t has been no secret for many weeks
that the Iowa Senator was extremely averse
to entering the Cabinet He aspires to the
Presidency, and position in the Cabinet
has not been q stepping stone TO the Ex-
ecutiye chair. Senator Allison. however
to use the words of brother-Senator to-
day-has never allowed his personal am
bition to blind his eyes to the duty he owes
the Republican party. 1t is believed here
that be discussed with General Harrison
the policy of the next Administration from
practical standpoint, and has agreed to
do what will best promote the future we'll
fare of his party
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
GUILLOrINEp.
The Administration Revenges Itself on
Consul Black.

Sousut DidCh.
CLEVELAND, January 29th.-A dispatch
this afternoon from Buda Pesth, Hungary.
announces that Joseph Black, United States
Consul to that city, has been recalled by
this Government. Mr.. Black is a wealthy
resident of this city. 1t appears that he
wrote letter TO New York Hungarian
paper, in which he advocated protective
tariff, and argued against free trade. This
letter came to the hand of Edmund Jussen,
Consul General at Vienna, who wrote
Black a very severe letter, taking him TO
task in the most radical manner.
Black made cool reply, and then sent
his statement OF the case to the Secretary
of State. The letter in question was not
printed in the paper until two weeks after
the election, and furthermore he regarded
it as harmless. although he is well aware
now that in his position he had committed
an impropriety in writing it. He referred
to the Secretary of State the letter of Consul
General Jussen, which, says Black, probably
has, in his official correspondence, no parallel
for hardness of expression, vituperative-
ness and personalities. Jussen, he said,
did not see fit TO ask any explanation of
him, but, instead, furnished evidence, and
then set himself up as prosecutor, Judge,
jury and executioner. Black further ex-
planned that he had written articles on
Hungarian life for another New York
paper, and it was in response to an urgent
request from the editor of the Hungarian
paper that he had written the Objectionable
document
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
THE SHARON CASE.
Mrs. Terry Receives Another Setback in
the Federal Court

the Federal Court.
SAN FRANcGsco, January 29,h.-United
States District Judge Sawyer to. day granted
the injunction prayed for by the heirs of
the Sharon estate restraining Mrs. Althea
Terry from applying to the Superior Court
for the appointment of Receiver.
Judge Sawyer stated that all the ques-
tons at iisue in this case were completely
disposed of by the decision of the Court in
the case of Sharon against Hill. That
case was brought in this Court before pro-
ceedings were commenced in the State
Court in the divorce case of Sharon against
Sharon, and on this account the Judge held
that this Court had paramount Jurisdiction.
To take the property of the Sharon estate
out of the hands of Francis G. Newlands,
acting as trustee would be q violation of
the decree of this Court heretofore rem
dered, and his Honor held that Newlands
was entitled to the protection Of the Court
during the progress OF the contest
A Deputy United States Marshal was dis
patched to the new City Hall TO serve the
papers upon Mrs. Terry, and found her in
the corridor. She refused to receive them,
and the deputy found considerable diff
Guilty in securing an opportunity TO tuck
them under her arm. Mrs. Terry threw
the documents upon the floor and walked
into the COURTROOM.
The motion for the appointment of
receiver has been set for hearing by Judge
Sullivan at P NJ. next Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
Railroaaiug q. Costa eica.

On every train Of three cars, oae for
baggage and two for passengers, are thir-
teen men. First, manager or conductor,
who has general supervision; locomo-
tive engineer and stoker; two ticket
takers, two brakemen for each car, and
two men to handle baggage and express
packages-all Of them being arrayed in
the most resplendent uniforms the con-
ductor having the appearance of major
general on dress parade. Freight trains
are run upon the same system and at
similar expense. Shippers are allowed
thirty Or sixty days after the goods are de-
lIyered to pay their freight charges, and
passengers who are known to the station
agents can get tickets on credit and have
the bill sent to them on their return
Harper's MagGzi9,e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
He Didn't Want Advice.

:. Look here, Young feller," said Farmer
Siikens TO the hotel clerk, "you needn't be
worryin' yerself about me. l amt SO green
as look
OF course not" said the clerk politely.
merely wished to call your attention to
the gas burner-it turns hard and the
temptation to blow it out is very strong"
Well, you don't want to get too fresh
that's all. You don't want to make up
your mind that nobody on earth is smart
except yon." And the good old gentleman
took his yalise from the elevator boy,
walked up six flights of stairs, tried to
drink the fire extinguisher, and went to
bed by the light of a tch.-Merciaa,.
Trdrcier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
Sinplitisd.

sob what denomination are de chile ?p
asked an old colored preacher of a young
couple who had brought an infant to him
for baptism.
"Sah y said the young father, evidently
perplexed by the word denomination
" axed you ob what denomination de
chile war;" repeated the minister, little
severely.
The parents looked at each other in
evident confusion for moment; then
the father stammered out: l-I-doeSn't
know what yo' mean by denomination
sab"
"Houh, yo don't?" replied the preacher,
scornfuily. Well, den, I'll simplify it
'cordin' TO yo' ign'nance so yo' kin under
stand it: Are de chile boy or a gal chile?"
y YOUTHS Compqaion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
B'SAI B'RlTR.
Proceedings of the Grand lodge ~ SAN
Jose Yesterday.

Jose Yesterday.
SAN JOSE, January 29th.-The Grand
Lodge, I. 0. B. B., to-day limited the num-
Der of assessments IN year to 81, making
the cost trifle over 81 per month Addi-
tional assessments when necessary shall be
81 for each death.
fhe following officers were elected:
Grand President, Joseph Rothschild; First
Vice President, +. 2. Merzbach; Second
Vice President, A. 2. Bash Secretary,
Louis Blanc; Treasurer, Isaac Lacher; Trus-
tees, Gabriel Cohn, Hermann Enkle and
Emil Steinman; Chief Medical Examiner.
Dr.. S. S. Kahn; Sergeant-a a : arms, Jacob
Davis; Judges of District Court, D. A. d.
Ancona. D. S. Hifschberg, Henry Schwartz,
Milton Eisnett aud Morris c. Baum.
One dollar per capita was levied for the
support of the library The annual dues
for the support of the Grand Lodge were
fixed at 81 20 per capita.
It was determined that the Van Ness
avenue property in San Francisco should
remain as at present.
The Grand Officers were installed by
Joseph Bien, Vice President of the Con-
siitunonal Gland Lodge. Standing COM
mittees We're appointed by President Roths-
child and vote of thanks returned to the
officers and to Ariel Lodge, San Jose.
The next Grand Lodge will meet in San
Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
Ex-Judse Zane Roughly Handled by the
Utah Supreme Court.


Utah Supreme Court.
SALT LAKE, January 29lh-The culnin.
alton Of all rumors which have been abroad
since ex-Judge Zane applied his censorious
language to the Supreme Court, in with
drawing from the prosecution of the charges
against United States Marshal Dyer as Re
ceiver of the Mormon Church, occurred at
the session of the Supreme Court to-day.
There were four judges on the bench, and
three concurred in citing the four School
Trustees, who had signed the paper read in
Court by Judge Zane. to appear tomorrow
morning, and show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
for such language. The order was couched
in severe terms, and accuses Zane and his
clients of q deliberate and barefaced at
tempt 10 trifle with ;he Court by preferring
charges against Receiver Dyer, as one of its
officers, and then when an opportunity was
given to investigate those charges, by with
drawing, under the pretext that the Su-
preme Court had made orders hampecipg a
full and fair investigation.
The order concludes by saying: Ii is
impossible for this Court to maintain in-
tegrity and pass by, without notice and
without action, such a contemptuous pro
ceeding as thesepetiioners have peen guilty
ofn