davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29

Opera glass holders which can be ad-
justed to any frame are among the nov
elites OF the season. They are made m
silver, plated ware, mother of pearl,
enamel aluminium, jet and stained ivory,
and sell at s. and $40 each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29

The girls of Bethlehem, Pa, have
formed an anti-students' club, and
agreed not to receive attentions from the
students Of the Lehigh university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29

Miss Windsor, an English lady and
gifted musician who died recently in
Bath, bequeathed the family library to
the Royal College Of Music in London.
The collection contains a number of val
liable operas, oratorios, cathedral and
chime music, origina! scores and many
works on the theory and history of music
and musicians, together with autograph
letters, honors and decorations of famous
composers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29

Miss Louise Lawson, of Albany, is
sculptor whose work attests her talent
She has more orders on hand than she
can execute in five years, the most i'm
portant being a commission from the
Albany board of public works for stone
fountain,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29
Do a General Ranking. Collecting
and Brokerage BMaHess.

Eastern and Fc<efgn EEchsnrs
bought and cold. United stas@s bond
OF ali denomination bough. and sold
County. Township add Municipal
bonds bought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29

The school board at Cherokee, accord
ing to dispatch from Fort Dodge, Ia,
announces that hereafter every teacher
will be required to sign contract not
to get married during the school year.
They have had much trouble over the
resignation of teachers for matrimonial
purposes during the past year, and pro-
pose to obviate the difficulty in this
way,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29

Flowers are no longer worn on the
corsage as of yore by elegantes. They
are fastened in large clusters on the left
hip, and are intermingled with diamond
dewdrops. a corresponding cluster
nestles on the very edge of the train on
the right side. Violets, gardenias and
hortensias are in great favor this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29

Fur boas are already losing favor
among London ladies, one would fancy,
from the number of advertisements con-
stantly appearing in the papers of boas
to be sold by ladies for small percentage
of their actual cost. One in dark brown
real Russian tail, ten feet long and very
full and soft, was recently offered for
less than S..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29

Miss Frances Power Cobbe, author of
many books, and one of the ablest of
literary women. is at the age of 20 hard
at work both as a writer and a reforner.
She is full of health and vigor, which
she attributes to her simple diet and
regular habits, and gives much time to
the Antivivisection society in London,
of which she is president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29

The Chicago Temple-Co-operative House
keeping-Some Society Expenses-Cush-
ions GaIOre-The Latest Mourning FAD.
Men Like Aprons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-29

Parrott-Oh, I just picked the phrase out
of bookl-Life.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-16
@;"s @rinnernne an WeneraI
SouaD.

9tuf ben Eoo oes frau;6iiiben @enes
rals gtbeI GuIap bel @eiBcnburg, mirit
eiu Srjei, gu Dem oas betannte Bib
Inton Don @erner5 ,&ronprinS 5rieo.
rid @ilbctm dn Der 9eiae oe5 Generals
0punp" ben 9luitoB gc9cbeu, ein gauS
ueue5 9itbt. Die ,g(orOo. Stlla. St9."
UerbfientlitDt aug Dem Sdreibeu, i'll
pelcbe5 ibr, pie oas Slntt iagt, ppn
boheeIddstcr Scitc Giuiitt gsiudbrt
mOrbcu, fol9cnoe gluSSiige: pStbcl
9puaD iieI ourtb bic 0ano ciue2 ieiHcr
SIftcicrc pom 2. poer 3. TurED Ge9is
meut. 0ieIe Gbatiade ipuroe mir per-
bitrgt, id)ejHt aber ui6t bcfauHt Su ieiu.
Sh mar in gSprtb, Mor3brllHu II. |. 10.
nm g., Z. uno 8. gtuguit 1870. Su Der
Dtadlt pom 8. Iuouit bradtc i'd ciueu
transport uou iiebieDn GSagcn iran.
b0Iil1er @criuuuoetcr BON 0agenau
notb Gt-aBburg ourd Die ocutitbcu
SOrppiten binourt. SD fubr in eincnt
@a6en nit eincm EurfO Sfiicier nit
Seri6mettertem Obsrlherfel uno brad)te
beuietben uah Dem 0oipital pon Scr
renihmibt am 8acien bel StrdBbur9,
S6iltigbcim. Ser &cripunoete mei.
gerte iid,, ben SUB umputiren gu lalien,
unb ipra4 uun ieiuem balbi9eH 3opc.
@r certraute mir MN al, OaB icln
Soo oaourh eridiuert iuiiroe, baB iciu
Sreuno DOR iciueu glugen Ieiuen eigcnen
General crmproct babe! Spoiel id
mid criInern fann, tdmpiteu Die Eurtos
i'll ben g3einber0en bel g2eiBeuburg
ltuwcit cinc5 lteumpuitenboies. 9iC
Surtos luarcn ttujuiricoeu, oaB tie uitbt
Uoritiirmen ouritcu. glls Die Saperr
oprriiften uno SIbcl 9uap Den 8eiebI
gum RiidSugc CAB, erbob eiu 5urtoa
oIiicicr jeinen 8eootuer uno iho6 nil
bcm Rufe: ,,Traitre, VOLTA pour toi y
9lbel OuoD pom RierOe unO eridOB Iit
baum ielbt. Wein Grmer SerpmOetel
Ipru6 Die lauge 9la6t, Die mir Dol
0aoenau uad StraBbur9 fubren, Dor
ni4ts gluoercm, ais oieier Sdbanoc fiji
ien Gtegtmeut mo iiir 6rGnfrcif. 6,
felbit itanO ueben ieiuem 6reunbe, ais
bieier Die Chat bC9ing." Sn gtnfnii
pfuug an uoritc6euoeu Seridt lei nod
cpuItatirt, oaB Der ueritor6ene SaiiC'
6riCoritj ieiterSeit in eiucm @eiprad
iiber ben Sail bc2 Generals 0ounp 30,
bcm GmpiduNer oc9 obeu mit1etGeiltcl
Shreibcn5 bcmerfte, es babe idpu an
Ensc upn YSci6enbur9 Den SronpriuSel
fetbIt uno Die Oeutid]e Gieneralitdt ilber
ruift, oaB Der iron56iiid)e @jcncral al
ciuem Yuufte gciailen lei, bis su prl
tbem Die @eid)uiie aus ocuti6eu @slueb
rem uumD9lid setrusen iueroeu tonu
ten. Altau nubm besbalb an, oaB @e
neral 9uuap upu einem perirrtc
@rauatipIitter t6otli9 setrpfeu uorbs
ari.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-16

nab &uBen, I'M Snueru balb audi BON
9enen geliebt fem fpiro, bic ii6 bisber
uls ibre Seinpe ge5eist babcn" -.Slber
nit Scinen grimoidbcn uno 8e!ner
Wtural iuiiroe CO ia niemalS SduIoi8e
i'll beItraien 9eben", bemcrttc baiaul
Jfpbcspierre, Der bis oabiu bas fdlteite
Stiaidweigen bepba6tet bate. pgSilr'
belt On oarilber bDie Iein, iuem e5 feline
Shuloigeu mebr 81 beitrufen 9dbe 2"
uabm Canton bGnn pieoer oaS SSort
nit ienem NerSeustun. heu mir on Inn
ecwUbut maren.- 98er On aud iclit
2eier, lesc Die Sunb aufs '0ers mn
iage mir, fir tuelben rpn Oieieu beiben
Wtdunern bic Sbrdncn ilieBen, Die i'd
an 9eiuem Geii6t Berabrollen icbc. Die
8prte JipbeSpierre'S flbbteu mir Gnt.
ieBcn ein, NIB ebenio Seuieuigen, Die
iie iue id bbrteu. Seiu 9au;er Gbarotter
ipiegelte ii9 i'll ibueu wieber, iuie Del
Gbnrntter 9antUn's in ieiner Slntport.
Die Seri6bnung id)ien icbo6 cine polls
fpmmeuc Su fem: Die Seioeu umarnten
iid). Canton ipar nit 1cinel ganieil
Scele babel nno tieibciue9t. Ntub iptr
iuaren 9eriibrt, unO wie bdtten mir es
uidt icin iollen! @ir ba6ten uur oil
bas Snterlnnb, au Die Srcibeit, ali Die
&epublif: &obeSpierre dlleiu blieb faIt
ipie Marmur". -SierSebn Sa6c ipdter
rollt' 9artpn'S !6aupt i'll ben Sauo.
llnb iciu EUO mar &ubespierre'S gSerf.
s. g9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-16

gusnnbme hat ibren 2beesarien, eineu
5ffentliden 8eluitigilngsurt nameutlid
fir Die niebern SoltsclaIien, in benen
es. pie 3. 9. in Sfan9bai, aud ni6t
an gRubrie9ern, Sdrgeru, @uutlern
alIer glrt. an 8ummlern, Sirnen unr
Spibbubeli, pel6e @eluinn iu1en, fcblt.
Gbee gut 81 bereiteu uno ri6tis su ier'
pireu 1T i'll China siue beiuu6ere 9unit.
Die Iudtunoiseu Ebeetrinfer res bium'
lii6en &eids t6unen an ZOO Sorten
5bee unteri6eioen, pie bci ms Die
e6ten 8eiufenner, iic ipllen I6medcn
f6nueu, III iuelder 9lrt BON @eidBeu Der
Gbee bereitet, ia, mas fir ISUlS sllnl
ap6en bes g8aKers 9cbrau6t it, Der
2bee lit aud fir einen groBen 5beil
@uropas Die 5reuoe bes 9tbcnbs am
bduslideu serb, bns elegante Sinbe.
mittel Der eleguuten @eielli4aft; er i'll
audi gum S6iboletb Der Mdbigteits'
pereine erboben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-16

Son BEN 9ebrcciuerS6 o.
ni9sta9en lpcrocn i'm yNemSet" einige
bubble @piioocu bsridtct: So inter
anpcrm, bab CUR Spitaiel and Gin rel
der Saucr Nameus Sambcr 9claDen
norben mar. Seint Gerclc rehete Der
S5nis aud Oieien an. gsis
ocbtS Sbnen? - ARir gebts gut,
Ntuieitdt, uno luie gcbtS @w. Nta.
jeItdt? cr,piberte Sambpr unb rci1te
oem a6nig Die Saub. 9llgemciHc Se-
troifcnbcit uno tbeilpeiie !0citerfcit
9el S6nia lddelts uobIrvOIeno.- Sd
Sabe-iubr Der Snuer fort-@w. gia-
ieitdt I6ou in Sbrer Sugeno 9efanHt:
ais sic Dor 33 SaBreu bier ;u iciH be-
liebten, mahte i6 audi mciue sluifuar=
tuna. - Die amuIante @jeihidlte iuar
baIo in Der 9nnSen Stuot befannt mn
gum glerger Der 9ebrecSiner iuarnten
Die an.ueienoeH @ro6morOciner cine nlte
glnetootc auf 81 OereH Selbcn iic Die
3sbrec,irer ma6ten. Gin 3cmeiube.
ri9ter bate nGmli6 oem Stonl9 cine
9eputatiun upr9efiibrt; man bate Den
Ri6tcr unteripieieu, nn6 Der Sc
eriBungsauiprade Die Wtitslieoer Dor
SuItellen. 9Ils Ell sur ,duBcriten Gj-cnj
menI6llden 9ebens" gelaugt luar, be
gam er: rGrlnbbeiiber uno Soritanoss
mitglieo Serbinano @elepcSenp BON
s3elpcsenp Sc. tuiierl. unb apUitoIiidl
f6niel. @taieftdt Srunj Soief l." -
Der a6ni9 fab eritauut brcin uno Der
&i6ter iebte fort: r8enoeln SropdcsGs
Sc Mnieitdt 6ran5 Soicf L. Der
S6ni9 lld)elte. - rEegalienpddter
Wtor5 9obn - 6raHi. 80" = Der
&6uig fef ibm in's gBort: r9aiien
sic bod, liebsr 5reuno, meineu geamen,
bic iibriseu Serren iueroeH bersits nil
len - iper i9 biu.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-16
SriinoIi@ aneenIft.

Sum iiingIteu SGngerfeite in 8ieu
priB bas sc. g8. Sgbl." fpl9enoen lllf
I'll beridteu: @ar ba elm Sangesbruoer
aus benz 9anbe bes ySliem6enfnffees"
im 8ereine nit sablrei6en @enoHen in
riuem betannten 2eupoloItdotcr Sotel
abseItiesen. Ser @uit bate erit cine
yea6t in bem prd9tisen 2u9irbauie Sils
pebracst, als er I6ou Dor benz Sptelier
erid)ien uno Ii9 bitter iibcr bas nents
ieblide Sett" betlagte, iuelGeS er CT
balten. @r Iei iuie Serbro6en, er lplre
Ieine &no6en failnt, 10 furdtbar bart let
sr 9eleaen. Ger bienIttuilli9e @ait9e'
Der, fi6 Der @Gte ieiner Setten beluuBt,
tounte bic tralrige MGr ni6t slanben
unt beI6loB, bas betla9te NtDbel elmer
BeIidbti0ung slt unter5iebcn. @ine 10
Tortioe eiqen6Gnoi9e llnteriu6ung ergab,
baB nitbt MIR BplIter uuo 9edeu. ions
bern iiberrai6enoer gSeile aud ein aus
Bcpad)icner - &leioeritod .uno mebrere
Stiefel5ie6er III oem Sette pOrbanoen
paren, lltenIilien, Die, 10 niibli6 lie
uu6 Iinb, bod III anoeren 3iueden Die
hen, ais 5ur @rjieIung zines 9einnoen
SdlaIes. Die St6rer Der uddtliben
Btube nuroeu an Die linen 9ebilbrenoen
Bldbe 0e6ra6t uno in Der n16Iten yta6t
Iaq unier Saaesbruber gar iponneluObl
in Worpbeus slrmen. glbcr I6on 20
5tunoen ipdter eridien er nit elmer
neuen, nod ibruerer iuiesenben Slase
ppr Ieinem @irtb. y0enteu Sic iif,
iantmerte er ganS bctriibt, pbenfen Sie
li6 nein Utalbeur. Wleiu gutter, i6o'
acr 9uoenrot, ben idb crit pOr bier,
iinf Sabren I'M "a SO. 9efaitit babe,
1T mir scitoblcn iuUrben. !" = pgd9t
m6eli6l" - ,@s lit 10. 9tir9enos Die
5pur DON bem prd6tisen &Ieibunss'
hid."
9abei blieb e8 au6. sIlIe RahIurs
Ifunoen mad Der peri6punbeucu Siill,
blieben erfolsslOs. Ter coulante SO'
teller, Der ieinen @ait nidJt 5u SdaOeu
iuntmen laGen wplIte, er6pt iid Sun
ErIab uno iiber9ab Dem 8eltp6lener
ben pollen @ertb" oes 9todes -24 80
Der @aIt reiite ab. @ttua pier5ebr
Gage Ipdter erbielt Der Sotelier, Der ar
bic Ga6e gar ni6t mebr baDte, elmer
nit 1S SO. beibuerten @elobrief ii
pel6em Der 4bIeuoer melbete: v9erter
5ie li9 MIR, Serr SotelbeIiber, meir
mtluenoeter 2obcurod 1T mir 9eiterr
pur6 Die 8oit 5usetommen. @r lit 10
ueit nod sauS bIbid, nur bic = beiber
aermel Icblen linn leiSer. SD bebalt
mir bon Sbrer S9uOcnsiummc alit
apb 6 sc. Suriid, um mir Iol6e nel
MAIDEN Su laiieu. Sd fanu bod mid
pbue Icrmel auS9e5eu." Der 6otelie
bate Ii6 BON ieinem beiteren @ritalnel
ao6 ni1t er9Olt, als ein 5iueites, OieS
NAL uur 8 30 entbnltenbes Sdlreibcl
,iutrai, in pcldem e8 bieB: nSuebel
1T mir III mciner Sreupe Der re6t
acrmel meines liebeu Rpde3 Su9efpm
men, fir luel9en i'd Sbnen aubei Di
retournire. -" Geit fat cincr 8U6
pber ri6pcigt nm bcS SdnaerS Sol
ii6feit." @s idjeint, oaB Die 8crGn
Halter beg inn seipieltcu S9abcrrad
ben lebtcn Gtct beS S9lpanfes mob elm
@eile binausifiebeu pollen. 9ie ref
ii6en 8 W1. beS 6oteliers unS ge.ui
nu6 Der .reItliGe GIermel" iiub nOc
ausItdnoig. SpTfentli9 erideiucn f
baio, bartit Der yIiebe 8tod" tctn SorI
bleibe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-16

Guf benz Ii 9teu @ e9 { STR
8abrbeit itebt oft oils SinoerniB bic
gaadt bes @abuiiHHS.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
GLADSTONE EIGHTY.

At eighty Mir. Gladstone is hale, alert and energetic. His pen is still active in literary criticism and his voice still heard at political gatherings. The foes of lgel3Dd find in him their most formidable antagonist. while his optl- mistic spirit stimulates the faltering hopes of the people of the Emerald Isle. As the day approaches when the government must appeal again to the country Mir. Giadsione prepares to make his last campaign. Whether he win or fail. he shall gain new honor, He might well be content to sit bv and passively contemplate the political developments of the time. The world is willing to concsde him the rest that old age should enjoy. But, conscious of his duty, he rises out Of the serenity of his library to give battle for the principles he has so .opg and so yalor- ously contended. Such y,gol and such devotion mankind has rarely seen. He is moved by the impulses of his heart. or personal honor he has had all that his country could offer. II lis ambition is 10 do more good. Qtlice can no longer have allurement for him, He proceeds to his great task, which Inc might surrender into younger hands, unseltishly apd heeau~e of the promp-- ings of a pure patriotism,
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
RACE ANrAGnNISM.

Thomas Jefferson's prophecy tLat " nothing is more clearly written iu the Book of Destiny than the emancipation of the black and tt Is equally certain that the two races will never live in q slate of equal freeIom under the same government, so insurmountable are the barriers which nature. habit and opln- ions have established between them, '" can now lse discussed in the light of n recorded fact. The slave WAS imanci. pated, but in giving him citizenship, which was thrust on him when unit to receive Il, tue practical effects of com petition in the race for life were over looked. Citizenship was conferred in obedience to the demands of part!- san political emergency. The chiId was ordered te walk before able to crawl,
 That two races, so unequal, mentally and otherwise. can ever " live in st2te of equal freedom auder the same gov ernment," no cue With the slightest in- sight into the workings of human pa ture believes. Time, patience and pa triotism will insure harmony and good feeling, but the presence of a superior and tn fefi0r race in struggle for pulit- icAl, social and financial preferment necessitatey antagonisw, and the dom ipation of the supeYg race.-Arkap- sss Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
OlININE AND THE TARIEE

Before the duty on quinine was re- moved it was declared that such action would destroy it's manufacture in this country. It was argued. also, that abolition of the duty would not reduce the price to copsumers. The duty was swept away, she price materially re- duced. aud the number of mznufac- turies of the drug was increased. The cheapness of quinine has proved a great public blesssng, by placing this me,ii- cine within the reach of the Doo.est classes but an effort is now being made before the House Ways and Means Committee to secure a restoration If the duty. The quinine manufacturers demand larger profits, and ask legisla- tirn to compel all who use the article to pay tribute to them in the shape of ir- creased priees. should the people pay more for ap article than it is worth, simply to add io tlIe wealth of private individuals! This IS what protection means, us now practised under our laws. Arkansas Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

fish central office fir the ilentiilc;.- tion of criminals, and to attend to such matters as may be referred t0 him sy the attorney. .geneYal. An appropria- tion of x15. .00Q is made to enable the commissioner to discharge ,he duties dcvolved upon -Natjoaal Demo- crat.
 THERE arc sevoUteen contested seats in this congress. d very unusual num- Der, and a still more singular thing is that instead of being pretty evenly di- vidcd between the two political parties as in previous congresses. in these sew citeen cases all the contestants are re- pabiicais. Of the four West Virginia seats three are in contest and the cleo tons were so close that the largest ma- jorlit m any of the districts on either side was thirteen. The records in the cases of this kind have grown to DOT tentious size. about 29o0 printed pages i' the regular thing DOW. The elections committee was appointed early so that 1t could begin its tedious work Mir. Roweil, of Illinois, who was appointed chairman, is an honest man and good lawyer and a very paiIstaking man. We do net suppose he can be wholly un- conscious of tue political bearing of the testimony he examines, hut he will not consciously be partisan in his find ings and he will be as fair as any man is likely to be in his position. The cases of the democratic contestees would be safer in the hands of Mir. EaWvil alone than in those oi the whole republican, side of the ouse.-National Democrat
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

The year that has just begun will ,iot in it's general features prove unlike ile year that has flown. Ours is a great, busting world, crowded with events that take no note ot time. We had she deaths of distinguished personages there were dreadful casualties. storms and flood, last year. They will come during the year just ushered in. Great men will pass away; thousands of lives will be lost in calamities unforeseen; wars will begin and end; dynasties will crumhle and reform; they yho live by the sword will perish hy the sword; hunger and distress, with guant cheek and enfeebled gait, will % forth this year, as in all the past since Adam and Eve entered the Garden of Eden. IL will be only history repeating itseI. IL will be another exhibition of the great panorama of life, with a few changes wrought here and there in coloriug and grouping; vet the same in essentials, Afkansa Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
People Wonder

NN/HEN they find how rapidly health w is rcstosed by taking Ayers Sar- saparilla. The reason is that this preparation contains only tho purest and most powerful alternatives and tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a veritablc elixir of life,
 Mrs. Jos. Lake. Broadway Centre, Mich, writes ',Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence, For more than four years suffered un- told agony. [ was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most deli ctc could be digested at all. Within tlse time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving rslief, Noth- ing that l took seemed to do any per mancnt good until I began the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. which has pro duced wonderful results. Soop after commencing to take the Sasssparilla could see an
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
eHE CENSUS.

Arkansas has been divided int to three census districts, as follows; First District Arkansas, Chicot, Clay, Craighead, Crittenlen, Cross, Desha, Greene, Independence, Jack son. Jefferson, Lawrence. Lee, sonoke Mississippi. Monroe, Philips, poinsett Prairie. Randolph, St. Francis, White and Woodruff counties.
 Second District -Haxter, Benton, Boone, Carroll, Conway. Crawford, Faulkner. Franklin. Fulton, lsard, Johnson, Logan, Madison. Marion, Newton, Pope, Scott, Searcy, Sebas- tian, sharp, Stone, Van Buren and Washington counties.
 Third District Ashley, Bradley, Calhoun, Clark, Cleveland, Columbia Dallas, Drew, Garland, Grant, Hemp stead, Hot Springs, Howard, Lafayette, Lincoln, Little River, Miller, Mont gomery, Nevada, Ouachita, Perry, Pike, Polk. Pulaski, Saline, Sevier, Union and Yell counties.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

Or cousSe the committees, as n whole, are organized to spend money. This is what the republicans are here for. Their motto is: Death to the sur plus" The chairman of the inyalid pension committee, Mir. Morrill,, of Kansas, is willing to appropriate all outdoors and mortgage the country fur a century to come in order to increase the pension payments. Mir. Dingley hasn't got the chairmanship of the committee on merchant marine and fisheries. but he IS member of the committee. and Il is easy to see that the committee would recommend the appropriation of million dollars in subsidies with as calm an assurance that they were couferring benefit on the public as they would feel if they were voting to adjourn sine die.-Na- tional Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

TIE New York IIefald on Monday published dispatches from l9 states, showing that the prospects for the adoption Of the Australian ballot law are excellent in all of them. In many instances notifications are. desired, but the disposition to regard the new sys- tenn as a desirable and necessary one is general among the leading officials. We are glad to say that in mos. of the states heard from the Democrats will take the lead in favor of the change.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

ONE has but to read the advertising cQlumns of the newspapers during the holiday season to discover that there are dozens of firms in business who think 1t worth while to masr thcir ex- istence known to the public for only d week or two during the whole year At this time the newspapers contain the announcements ot houses which the great, intelligent, advert rtlsemeB;-read ing public doesn | hear of through those mcdiunls from one months end to an others. IL is very strange. The poli- cy of il is ineNplicable. + advertising IS a good thing for mercantile esttb- lishment for two weeks iu year. it ought to be good iiity-two. It IS one thing for a merchant to make himself known, and another to keep himself known. The successful merchant Is he who intGoduces himself to the public aud then, hy daily advertising, prevents pe"ple from forgetting him.-Arkansas State Register.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04
Mercur,al Rheum attsm.

Mir, J. (. Jones, city marshal of Fulton. ArkaEsas, writes About ten years ago contree;cd a severe ease of blood poison, The leading physicians of tte city were called ln, and they preserIbSi medicine af- ter medicine. which took without afford ing me any relief also tried mercurial and polash remedies, with the same uusuc- cess!al result, hu; which brought on an at tack of merenrial rheumatism th,si made my lift one of untold agony. After suffering for four years, gave up all fofmer temc- dies and commenced taking Sylfbs Spaeific tS. S. S.l Ale. iskyrg several bottles, ] was entirely cured and able 10 resime work. consider Swift's Specific \. s, $. ] tle sfeStest me.ielpe fer t,oot poisoning ,l-day cn the market
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-04

\ RELIGIOUS paper claims that an ugly girl can be ma,ie pretty, if she has the white light of the soul within, V and goes on to enumerate the different physical defects that are obliterated by the shining of this white light If you will except big mouths, red hair, freckled faces, fat feet, and pug noses, ion; otherwise the white light is no good