davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

Papa tafter the seanee in the wood she'd Do you know that it pains me more than it does you to have to whip youyN The Terror No. papa; I didn't know it; but now that you've told Ire 1 feel better"
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
Cuban ChlII Tonic.

A warranted Chill and Fever King. A never failing cure for Chills and Fever Riliousness. Slow Fey9r Chronic. ,Chills, and every malarial ailment. Safe Surel Positive! The friend of all classes, because 1t saves heavy Doctors bills, and restores health, Try it. No rure- No Pay. Warranted by your druggist, (. + Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
For Cate

Twenty-Five acres of improved land, miles southwest of Forrest City and two miles south of Little Rock X Mem phis R. k. Deeds perfect.
 S. NJ. BIAIofk.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

Hollis Iielworthy-" Alas. how un- fortunate Tom Gtiz.ler has been of latel He lias but one thing left which he can rightfully call his own" Jack Matthews-'' And that?n Hollis Ilol- wortlIy-"I insatiate thirst {"
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
lireat BaIpaIna

Russell. Graham & Co. will sell you \ Boys Suit of Clothes. for ages of from to l3 years, for Sl.25 and Sl T5 per suit, Call early, IS the stuck IS itmited
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

RENENhER that the rlay1ncnt of Prizes Is GUARANTEED HN FOUR NATIONAL BtSks or Nkw ORLEANS, and the tickets are signed by the President Of an instituflg,l wboso char JeFed rights are recognized ln the highest anonNulou~ schemes
 ONE DOLLAR k the price of tue smallest part nr fraction ot . ticket issrsn NY rs in any craving. Anything iu our name offered Tor tess than dollar is swiudle.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

Never make haste to spend your money fooliShly ou; of fear that there will be no more opportunities to spend it Wisely Atchisnn Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

James (piously What is the gate to lleaven? James Father~-Well, it s not the gait you've been going at re- gently -Exchangs.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

 Me. the Bndcrsg led Banks and Bankers. will pay all prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may he presented at our counters:
 R. N. WAl4ASTEY. President Louisiana Ma tional Bank.
 PIERRE LAAAIN. Pres't Staic \. Rank. \, BALDWIN. Prest NcW Orleans National Bank.
 GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, Al the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
 TUESDAY, JANUARY IA 1890 Capital prize. S1GO.OOO !! 1oo,oeo Tickets at Ss0 each; Halves, Sio;
 Quarters, VI fcuthS. s2 lwcndeths. si.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

Emin Pasha, his physicians say, is now conval lescent, and the geo graphical world IS happy again.
 The klng of Corea deSires to ab- dicatc his throne in favor of Prince Mipyong Ilk. That name needs something to hold it level.
 The universc-race tour, between Miss Bisland and Miss By, is still exciting the newspaper mon every where; every item of news con corning them is looked for with iniegest. Miss Bisland left Hong hong Inc 18th inst. thrce day s ahead of time, She k n flyer.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
Letter Iis

Following is :. list of letters remain ing unclaimed ih the postotliee it Fct- rest City St, Francis county. Arkansas, for the week ended Saturday evening December 2s, 1889:
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

sT For Club rates, ut any further infuima- ton desired write lcr.hiy ,o the undersigned, clearly stating yuur residence. with state county, Street and number, More rapid re turn mail delivery VIII he assured bl your en- closing an envelope bearing your full address
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
LIST or rRlzEs,
A c T N T . w A IT T

'TF' " F"'N' AIf''IETIEIUN VI 7Nlf "
 NoTs.-lrirSets drawing Canitnl Prizes are 30; entitled to Terminal Prizes.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
Address Registered Letters, containing Cur


NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
 New Orleans, La
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
-2ETQZTAN-i
Address NJ A. DAUPHlN,

n, VT. -N. T ".
 Washington. n. C, Fly ordinary letter. containing Money Order issued by all Express Companies New Yo.k ssNehanau, Draft or Postal Note.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THOMAS FAwcErT g. So rs, one of the
Oldest and largest bituminous coal firms
in Pittsburg, Pa, have failed. The
liabilities are estimated at $4oo,0 with
assets of about 100000.
AUGUST BELMONT, the great banker,
influential Democrat and worthy citizen,
died at New York on the 21st. Mr.. Bel
mont had been i'll but few days.
THERE are lisa cities and towns in
the United States having population
of at least $500 persons of which S5S, or
70 per cent, have made returns of their
financial condition during the last ten
years. These Sss cities and towns by
reducing their debts or increasing their
resources, have bettered their condition
financially to the amount of $45, ,777, ,019.
MANY horses are dying in the section
around Paducah, KY, from disease
hitherto unknown, but by some called
blind staggers. A number of horses
have died, and the same report comes
from all the purchase" counties, par-
ticularly Ballard, Carlisle, Hickman,
Aulton and Graves. The disease was
first credited to wormy corn, but horses
not fed on corn have died also.
FoR several days past quiet but effec-
tive work has been going on between
prominent capitalists of Little Rock and
Springfield, Mo-, with a view of directly
connecting the two cites by railroad
communication.
DR. w. NJ. TURNER, prominent ply
sician living at Falkville, Morgan
County, Ala, murdered his wife on
the gath by choking her to death.
THE miners at the Barren Fork Coal
Mines, Kentucky, numbering 300, are
on a strike. They demanded increase
of 10 cents per ton, which the company
refused to pay. The commissary has
been locked against the miners and
they have been refused anything to eat.
J.J. CARTER, of Gallatin, Tenn, lost
another fine trotting mare on the Gath,
making five head in the past few days.
He thinks they have been eating rotten
corn. Carter has lost three of his best
thoroughbred mares and two trotters
His loss runs up in the thousands. He
was a breeder on a small scale and hi:
loss is great.
THE receipts of sugar at New Orleans
on the gath were $1,000 barrels, 2,00(
hogsheads, and 10, 900 barrels of molasses
promptly sold, mainly to New York
The sale was on the basis of last weeks
prices. The market was good, and only
cent under price Of last year,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-28
IT. Hnrts Thair dignity. i.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-The Maryland
State Dental Association, at meeting
held last night unanimously decided to
persevere in their refusal to answer the
questions put by the Census Bureau in
reference to mechanical dentistry, not
withstanding that the census authori-
ties have ordered the. prosecution OF
those who would not answer.
The dentists object to being classed
as manufacturers instead of profes-
sional men, and have all along pro-
tested against it. They claim that the
position of the census people is absurd
and are surprised that great bureau OF
the United States Government know no
better than to consider them class OF
'tooth carpente
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-28

Will. SELPH, son of A. p. Selph, OF
6adsden, had his only leg amputated
last week just above the ankle. About
three years ago young Selph got his left
leg hurt at school while at play. Soon
after the accident the family physician
was called to him, and he advised his
parents to have his leg taken of above
the knee. So it,was DONE. and after this
boy got well his father told hir he had
to make his own living in the world. he
went to Illinois to sell books, but soon
found he could not make a living, and
then tried to make his way back home
without money or friends. to help him.
He tried walking, but soon broke down.
Then he tried TO beat railroads. AS ne
was attempting TO beat his way on
train near Murfreesboro, Ill, he fell of
and broke his last leg, which was ampu'
tated by DIR. j. A. Jackson, Of Gadsden,
and DIR. James Penn, Of Humboldt.
RETURNS from all counties in Tennes-
see give the following official vote for
Governor: Buchanan, Democrat, 11o, pas;
Baxter, Republican, 1884; Kelley, Pro-
hibitionist, 1925.
ROBERT McHAEEY, a prominent and
wealthy planter of Pinson, Madison
County, was kicked to death last week
by mule.
DIR. J. b. JONES, superintendent o.
the Insane Asylum, died last week.
SHERIFF JOE JOHNSON, Of Chester
County. has arrested and jailed hard
criminal named John Ivy, at Henderson,
near Montezuma. Last Christmas he
knocked Smith Easily in the head with
a breast-yoke. crushing the skull, and
eacaned to Arkansas. Last week he re-
turned to his old home and Sheriff john
1 son went to his house to arrest him, but
the criminal made his escape, after hay-
| ing been fred upon several times. He
was afterward arrested on the train al
Henderson, while trying 10 make his
way book 70 Arkansas.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS,


By, an explosion at Cadajan's mine,
near Ottumwa, Iowa, Tom Donelson
was fatally injured and Frank Bowers
and Lee Nash badly burned. The men
had dug through into an abandoned
mine and an explosion of powder ig-
nited the gas ..
WASHINGTON has been decided upon
as the place for the next meeting of the
Ecumenical Council of the Meth odist
Church in October, 1891
FOURTEEN children at North Brad
dock, Pa, have been made seriously i'll
by drinking milk bought of strange
man.
THE Turkish authorities In Macedonia
have arrested fourteen persons on sus-
picion OF having been connected with
the murder of the Greek Pope at St
Joan. Four of the persons arrested
have died under the judicial examina-
ton and the torture which attended It
MAJOR MCLAUGHLIN, the. agent at
Standing Rock, admits that he has lost
control of the Indians Sitting Bull a
day or two ago very coolly told the
agent that he and his braves had no use
for him.
JAMES ID. BUTLER, brother OF Con-
gressman-elect Butler, OF Michigan, a
clerk in one of the departm tments at
Washington, was stabbed in the back
by Thomas ii. Tate, a fellow-clerk.
They were apparently under the inhu-
ence of liquor when the stabbing oc-
Cured. .
A LoSDoS dispatch received on Wall
street states that powerful interna-
tional commission has been formed to
inquire into the financial affairs of the
Argentine Republic.
INTENSE excitement prevails at Beld-
ing, Mich, over the discovery that a
Mormon elder has succeeded in prose-
lyting fourteen young girls employed
in the silk factory there.
THE Burlington has declared the
usual quarterly dividend of IL per
cent
The first annual meeting of the Ma
tional non-partisan w. C. 7. q. began
in Allegheny City, Pa, on the 10Th.
THE New York Supreme Court has de-
clared the beqnest of S4 900. 600 by Sam
uel ]. Tilden to the New York public
library invalid. The case now goes to
! 0 Court of Appeals for final decision.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-28
The Barings Reorganized as Limited
Liability Company.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-It is officially
stated that tho scheme for the continu-
alton of the Barings in business had
been concluded. The new concern will
be a limited liability company. 1t
will register and begin business imme-
diately with a subscribed capital ex-
ceeding 1000. 600 pounds. Mr.. Thomas
Barring, M. P, who becomes chairman
of the new company, will devote his
whole fortune to sustaining the firm
credit The other directors are Fran
els Barring, John Barring and KiFkuan
Hodgson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-28
Spotted Fever.

The dreadful spotted fever that made
It's appearance last March near Foun-
tain Head, about fifteen miles from Gal.
latin, killing about 90 per cent. Of the
victims, has reappeared. James Simp-
son, living in the infected section, lost
three grown sons, all in about two
days lie has since moved within about
three miles of Gallatin, and now his lit
tie daughter has genuine case. The
child is about IS years old, and the doc
tors do not know how to handle the dis
ease. Spotted fever is an epidemic
cerebrospinal meningitis, and is disease
of the nineteenth century. 1t is an
acute Inflammation involving the mem
branes of the brain, spinal cord and me-
dulla. The pulse often reaches 120 to
$50. An eruption usually appears upon
the face, neck and lips, but often comes
upon the body. The death rate from 1t
is 80 per cent. The average duration Il
about fourteen days, but death often oc-
ours in few hours. 5rt
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-28
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
Ready to Emlgrate.


CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 26-For q few
weeks past the negroes throughout
the various civil districts of this county
have been holding mass meetings and
organizing a Congo Society, for the pur-
pose of banding together to emigrate to
the Congo District of Africa.
The agitation in this section was be-
gun by a man named Peek, from Georgia,
who claimed to represent the Congo
Society of Washington. Peek instructed
the negroes that they would have to de-
poSit 81 as guarantee of good faith and
pay their railroad passage from here to
Savannah. The steamship fare, he
said, would be furnished free. About
$50 negroes of this city paid in their 81
each, which is now on deposit here.
Peek loft here about November 1 for
Washington, saying he would have
everything in readiness so that the
party could leave November Is, but he
has not been heard from since.
The negroes who deposited the money
suspect that there is a scheme working
to defraud them and they have ac-
cordingly placed their money in good
hands. The greater number of negroes
who have joined the Congo Emigration
Society are of the most ignorant classes.
Some of them are emphatic in their be-
lief that they are going to country
where milk is obtained by tapping tho
trees; molasses runs in streams and
corn bread grows on bushes, and they
will live and enjoy themselves without
the necessity of working.
The credulity of these negroes has
been so worked upon that they look for
ward to their liberation from work as
they did years ago to their freedom
from slavery. The party will leave
here as soon as word is received from
Washington. and say they will be joined
at Savannah by 1000 Georgia negroes.
Is 1t Capt. Bunch?
NASHVILLE, Nov. 20.-A special from
Morristown says that man who is al
legged to be Capt. Eugene Bunch, alias
Capt. j. w. Gerald, for whom the United
States Express Company has offered
81, 900 reward, on a charge of train rob-
berry, has been arrested in Claiborne
County, Tenn, by Chief of Police Mayes,
of Tazewell, Detective Burnett and Ben
Haynes, editorof the Claiborne Progress.
He strongly resembles the portrait of
Bunch published in various detective
papers. He has something of a history.
At the beginning of the war he was Cir
cult Clerk of Claiborne County, Tenn,
and was in 1861 elected to the Legisla-
ture as a Unionist. He was arrested by
the Confederate authorities and kept in
Jail for some time, but succeeded in
making his escape, after which he was
not heard of in this section until five
years ago, further than that he Had
joined the Federal Army. He is well
educated man and talks freely on tho
matter of his arrest, and says he will be
able to show that he is not the man
wanted. He alleges that his widowed
sister is responsible for his arrest. She
has been living in Claiborne County for
five years, and has known that he was
supposed to have been connected With
various train robberies.
, 1890-07-24
sHERIFF's SALE.

state of Washington, County of Spokane.
In the Superior Court of Spokane county.
Washington, holding terms ut SpDka ip
Falls, IN aud for Spok ane county, said state.
Lyman Carter and viii j. Carter. plain
tins, vs.. Bruce wolvcrton, Mary H. wolver.
ton and Henry Charles Thompson, defend
ants decree or fOrcclosur aud order OF sale.
by virtue OF n decree and order OF sale,
made and entered In the above entitled
cause and court ON the lith day OF June,
\. d. 1900, a copy of which has been
issued and certified 10 me by the clerk OF the
snid court, under the seal thereof, bearing
date the 18th day Of July, a. ID. 1900 for the
sum oi $95EJ.15, gold coin. with interest.
at the rate OF 10 per cent per annum from
and the further sum of ssoo5 costs. and
the further sum of 800 attorneys fees, and
also tho increased costs thereon, /, \. ".
lllnchlift, sheriff of Spokane county, state
of Wash hlngton, VIII ON the ri day OF
August, A. D. 1880, at the hour OF 10 O'clock
court house, sell at public auction, to the high.
est bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, situated, lying and being in the
city OF Spokane Fails, Spokane county,
Washington, and particularly described as
follows. to-wit:
hundred and four 16b, in the Third Addi.
tion TO the Railroad Addition to spokan kc
Falls, together with all and sin.
gular the tenements, hercditaments
and appurtcnanccs thcrcunto belonging
or In anywiso appertaining said
OF bruce wolvctton, Mary II. wolyctton and
Henry Charles Thompson, defendants.
Dated at Spokane Falls, state Of Washing.
ton, this i7th day OF July, a, y. 1880.
T., II. HINCHLIFF,
Hgi sheriff OF Spokane County, Wash.
, 1890-07-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court for Spokane county
stale OF Washington
Order TO show cause why order Of sale OF
real estate should not be made.
In the matter OF the estate OF Hannah h
Young, deceased.
James W. Young the admin strator OF the
estate of Hannah Young, deceasedD havin 4
iiled his petition herein praying for an or,
der OF sale OF all the real estate OF said deceit
dent for the purposes therein set forth, IL
is therefore ordered by the said court. tina
all persons interested In the estate OF said
deceased appear before the said probate
court, on the 10Th day OF August, 1900, at
10 O'Clock In the iorenconlof said day. nc th Q
court room of said probate court. In spokan Q
Falls, county Of Spokane, to show cause VIII y
nm order should not be granted to the said
James W. Young, Administrator, to sell so
much OF the real estate OF the said deceased
us shall be nee essary.
And that q copy of this order be published
at least four consecutive weeks in tho Spo.
kane Falls Rev lew. newspaper printed and
pu blishcd IN said spokane county.
MILLARD r. HARRISON, Judge.
Dated July IL, 1890.
, 1890-07-24

,utc of Washington. County Of spokane.
In the rupcrior Court for spokane count,
llama iiadwios, plaintill. VS.. James ua
il,e stale OF Washington, To the abo
,amod defendant: You nrc hereby notlnv,
het Hamnr Hadwick, plaintiff, has hlcd !
@mpisInt ssains, n, ynx II ,.,o 'Ss q, wi wsngSri
a T. held AZ pokan Fa.ls, which wi cuin
m % DO heard sixty days after !.e ir,t gu
,fter rho 2ith day OF July, 16JDi and uLIps
,ou appear aud answer e the ,aae onor syo b..
SIN. viii Le taken a. conie s,d, and th,
,rayer oi said complaint granted, The ub
:, OF aud prayer Of said complaint Is to
.ho around Of abandonment cruel treu
nent and failuie 10 support, and also tha
hc he gronred tho custody OF the miuoi
witness my hand and the SOL
. OF sal court, this 18th day ti
seal July, A ~ psog; is,r, oyo c,..,
BY A. :. JOHNSTON, Deputy.
4 l. potfe ificld. AttOrneN Tor IlnlmIln
, 1890-07-24
SUMMONS.

The state OF Washington. County Of spo
kane, IS.
IN the supcrior Court for Spokane County.
John 2. Marchand, plaintiff, vs. Lizzie
Narchaud, defendant.
state Of Washington 10 the above
named defendant; In tho name Of
the state of Washington. you nre
hereby notified that Johr p Marchand,
plaintiff. has filed complaint against you In
the superior court OF spokane county. state OF
Washington. held at spokane Falls, which
viii come on to be heard sixty days alter tho
irst publicatlo OF this summons, towit six
~ days after the 18th day OF June, 1890,
aud unless you appear and answer tho
samo on or before the lth day OF August.
I 800, the same will be taken as confessed
aud tho prayer Of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer OF said complaint is
dissolve the bonds OF mntrinony between
he plaintiff aud defendant
s"''''' Witness my hand and seal
SEAL. OF said court this, l1th day
......... of June, A. ID. 1890.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
by A.. l. JOHNSTON. Deputy.
WILLIS IL @. MERRIAM,
1919 Attorney for Plaintin.
, 1890-07-24
NOTICE.

United States Land ONCE. Spokane Falls
Wash, June so, 1890.
Complaint having been entered ~ this
Office by August Johnson against Almon A.
Pcrtyman for abandoning his home. tsad
upou the eis OF swt4 and lots . and 4. sec
lS, twp. 81 N. range A. G, w. n in spo.
zane county. WASH, with View 10 tho
are hereby summoned 10 appear AZ this
oifice on tho 25th day OF August 1890. st
10 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond nd iur ish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon.
nent J.A HUGHES.
1og6 Receiver.
, 1890-07-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF wAsHISGros,l So
COUNTY or SPOKANE. ! '''
In the probate court OF said county md
state.
III the matter of lhc estate Of Ira $. Loomis
dccoased:
Upon reading and filing tho petition of
estate OF Ira 8. Loomis, deceA cd, So ting
forth that he has filed his lin I, account uf
his al ADMINISTRATION OF the estate OF said de.
ceased. In this court, and thar he sane has
been duly settled and allowed; tina. all tn e
debts and expenses OF administration have
been duly paid aud that n portion OF said
estate remains TO be divided amony the
heirs OF said deceased, and praying anon y
other things for an order OF distri button OF
entitled.
II Is ordered that all persons interested In
the estate of the said Ira \. Loomis, de.
ceased, be and appear before the Judge Of
the probate court OF said county. al tho
court room OF said court, IN Ziegler block
In tho q. ~ of Spokane Falls. said county
and sintc. on Friday tho - day ~ August.
A. y. isoo at II O'Clock A. ~, then aud there
should not be made OF tho re ,idue OF said
estate among the heirs Of said deceased, uc.
cording to law.
IL a further ordered that n copy of this
order be published for four successive
weeks before the nj day OF August 1890,
In the spokane Falls Weekly Review. a
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Home In open court this iath da, OF July,
A. ID. isgN MILLAkD 7. HARRISON.
1886 Probate Judge
, 1890-07-24
NOTICE OF FINAL raoor.

United States Land onico at Spokane Falls.
Wash, May ., 500.
Notice is hereby given that In com pilance
with the provisions OF the act Of congress
Of June ., 1873, entitled 'An act for tho
sale OF timber lands IN the states of Caiifor-
ula, Oregon. Nevada and Washington terri
forty" Henry Brook. OF spokane Falls,
county OF Spokane. state OF Washington, has
this day filed Ia this oifce his sworn state
ment No. -, for the purchase OF the M
swl4 50 nwif Of section 20, IN township 10
~. range 40 e.,w ~, and viii offer preof ~
how that the Ian d sought Is more valuable
for Its timber or stone than for agricultural
purpose, and TO establish HIS claim to said
and before the register and receiverof thus
Office at spokane Falls, wash, on Wcdnos.
day, TIM 3Oth day OF July. 1890 at o A. NJ.
He names as witnesses Joseph H.: spear,
Of spokane Falls, wash David 9. Hun. OF
Sprlngdalc, Wash Charles ii. Arnold, OF
loon lake. WASH, and Jasob Vogt. OF
Springdalo, Wash.
Any and all pcrsous claiming adversely
the above. described lands are requested TO
lie their claims In this office on or before
said 10th day OF July, 1890
SeIO A. W. STRONG, Register