davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
TIE ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL.
 Highland, Ill.
CrRrp nERsELE AND HEB CHILD.

$. $. $. has relieved me of terrible Scrofula, from which 1 had suffered for years. It affected my nose first as catarrh. then carries of the bone. and continued to eat until it dcscroyed the soft bone in the right side of the nose, then went to my throat, and later on to my lungs. and it looked as if 1 was doomed. & $. $. has cured me. and has also cured my little daughter of the same disease.
 MRS. Y. RlTouIsy. Mackey. Ind. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29

Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness. Loss of Appetite. Coming Up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 centc We will sell them Shiloh's system Vitalizer guaranteed 10 cure them. Sold by Win throp X Co; J. ]. Ablcs. Colt.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29

TuE negroes should be able to see now the effect of the high tariff on their purchases. A practical illustra tipn may open their eyes. and con vince them when eloqueucc fails, the low tariff, or tariff for revenue, party is their only friend among po- ltcal parties. Let them understand the advance in prices and perhaps they can be made to see.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29

TIE original high tariff republican, James G. Blaine, is Il professional of ice seeker, and will be defeated by Grover Cleveland, if the two are selected as opposing candidates.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29

CLEVELAND does not seek the o.li e of the presidency, but he will accept it at the demand of his millions of admirers.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29

JAMES G. BLAINE is now the popu- lar hero of the republicans. and it looks as if he will be their champion in 1892.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
Letter Last.

Following is a list of letters remain- ing unclaimed in the p0st-utilce at For rest City, St Fraacis county. Arkansas. for the week ending Saturday evening N.. txsiD.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29

"GRovER CLEVELAND in lS92a is the unanimous shout of countless millions.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
Preston.s "tieel-A Axe ;.

Cures yon while you watt" Prn,npt and absolutely harmless. Contains no norphlhe. antlpyrine. chlora... cocaine or otlast dangerous eguy.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29

Parties calling for the above letters will please say advertised" and must pay one T. cent for each letter deliy- cred. MRS. M F.. WINFIELD. r. Nj.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
Standard Remedies.

"ls this the besty" is a question asked often when medicine Is wanted The following are few of the medi- cines ef known reliability sold by II Evans X Co.,, druggists. They have many other excellent medicines, but these are worthy uf especial mention:
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa- nous for it's cures of severe colds and as preventative for croup. Price 5O cents per bottle.
 Chamberlain Pain Balm. general family liniment. and especially yalu. able for rheumatism. Price 50 cents per bottle.
 Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy. the most reliable known medicine for bowel complaints. It is especially prized by parsons sub lect to collie. IL has cured many cases of chronic diarrhpa. Price a5 and 50 cents per bottle.
 St Patrick Pills, for disorders oi the liver aud bowels. X vigorous but gentle physie that cleanses and reno yates the whole system. Price p cents per box
 Cl.ambeIlain's Eye and Skin Oint. ment, for letter, salt rheum. scald. head, eczema and chronic sore eyes Price a5.cents per box.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29

.N . --
 Audrrson Kate Brown. nollic cauucll. Joseph Cochran, |, Daniels Daniel pcwbcrEy, Lou 6atling. uase Gray. ,.esl Gray. lcnncy Hausc. Mary Lee RIO Moore. Oscar Mlilor Martha Nurrrii. Il Noselcy. iisnrv Mitchell. Hair Nelson Nurhssae Nelson. ttuti Porter Rnggers. l.ra Rol.crtS. C II snisvs. ] F. Turner Nelson whaSus. n W Risht. \ h H.litaius, Jos NeNelson. Alfred Alexander. samuel itsehc. Frank \ nymer. W, Ciilhrcath. Geo 1. Conlrs. John Calhoun. T r. Cilurrj. Minerva Hunter. Lewis Henderson. Jauto Hus-s. Amanda. Ice. K Q
 Mts,rc. N Meachan. Bcitic fro~ctt, W q khdttc, Shak Spaudtliiy. Wm Shambcrgrr Will Sariah. Mary Stii,h, \ j Sa xtou, Chas F Street. : Satdlcr. Jim stuart. David Tsucr. WG Turner, K,idc iohorJbis Driker Wright. Fietch
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
Do You Have Aeadac he?
Answer tn,s Question

Preston's 'iIed-Ake" cures in l5 mii utes, and it won't cure anthing else.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
CAtARRh

b constitutional and not a local dissass. and therefore 1t cannot hc cured by local applicntions. It requires n constitutional remedy like Hoods sarsaparilla. which. working through the blood, eradicatcs the impurity which causes and promotes tho disease. and effects permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to tho success ef Hoods SarsaparllA as remedy for eatarrh when other preparations had failed.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
CALIFORNiA FIG SYRUP co.

SAR FRANCISCO. GAL. LOUISVILLE, kY. EEH YORK. H''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
The World Inriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce TO the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as II
Is the only remedy which Ia truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectual to cleanse
the system gently In the spi,ng time
or In fact, at any time, and the better
It is known the more popular 1t be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

Concerning school Lands In Montana,
Comm s.ioner Croft of the general
land Office, has recently promulgated
through the Miles City land Office a
ruling in regard to the school lands of
the state--sections Is and 80 IN each
each towpship-that is Of much im-
portance.
In 1878 James Stems, of Junction
City. made settlement upon a tract of
unsurveyed land and continued TO re-
side upon ana cultivate the land there
after. II was not until 1856 that the
tract WAS surveyed and It was then
found that Mr.. sterns' claim was on
Sec, SO, n school section. In June,
1859, he made a homestead entry on
the tract In question and 10 due time
proved up. Then came the attorney
general of the stale Of montana with
q protest against the issuance of a pat
ent to Stems on the ground that the
land 10 question belonged to the state
under the grant contained In the ON
minus bill, approved Feb. %, 1859.
Commissioner Grofi, in making the
ruling, REFERS n the early settlement
and continuous residence of Mr.. Stems
or the tract and the fact that he en-.
tered the same a. q homestead In
June. 1859, ''be'ore the admission of
Montana into the Union, and of course
prior to the date when the grant of
school lands to that state took effect"
The commissioner therefore holds
That the claimant il entitled to his
patent and that the protest of The state
Ia Of no avail.
As this is the first ease OF the kind
that has come up for adjudication, II
the ruling stands 1t will constitute a
precedent for the many similar cases
that doubtless exist. Attorney Gem
eral Haskell will undoubtedly appeal
to tho secretary Of the interior, who
will finally pass upon the matter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
A Close Call for Somebody

a gentleman Of this city informed
u reporter yesterday %; a piece Il
detective work by which the ordinance
PERTAINING 10 the sale Of liqu"r to nab.
itual d%runkards would have received
g full test with tn. prayer evidence,
only that The arrest was made previous
TO the giving Of the liquor. The cir.
cums'ances are as follows: Our infOr.
msnt was gong down Park street 1t
alb nut 1880 and raw J. +. Tucker I lk-
ing with u man on the corner of Sixth
street. On the sight Of the thing he
suspected some c~rookedness and
thought he would swat developments.
Presently he saw them shake hands
aud part, and H. our detective thought
1t must be for whi-k-y, Immediately
started out in pursuit Of an officer, aud
running on to Judge Brown, he told
him Of the facts and took him where
he thought the man would come, aud
sure enough, IL he expected, the man
came along with two bottles, presum.
ably whiskey, and watching him Jaw
hun enter the alley way ia the rear of
the |. y. l.. brilding. At this june
ture Judge Brown stepped to the en-
trance aud made the arrest, sippo-ing
Tucker was just behind the building
and would he there in time To cap the
thing, but the arrest was made to,
soon and consequently the wouli-be
te-t failsd Shortly afterwards Night
Watchmsn Cathay zane along and to
salty themselves they sent Mr..
Cathsy back in the entrance and there
sure enough stood Mr.. Tucker, IA.
tiently awaiting the arrival of his
booze. Some vigorous steps should be
made to stop this aud the full extent
of the law given to the first offender.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
horseback .r slowed away in ia
cold back room among kegs and empty
barrels.-Picket.
An Enmiyalcnt for sniridr.

u Ne allow our bOlily %infrmities 10 makc
away with Ms through neglect, have we such ar
Immense moral advantage over IN diliip rate sui.
cule? scarrel-. For example, the deadly pro.
grcss OF BriRht's disease, diabc IS, acute n-phitIs
and gravel i -ura-OiIeu terrIhl, swift Ia the cti.
asltonhe. Most people Of average inform tiUu
know that this il the simple. unvani,hrd 'rUth
in regard 20 those widely p~revalcnt maRhics To
jel,y j%udiCiouS medication l. specially 'uiCidal In
sRgh CO e. The means Of restraint j. iuic taupd
IN lloststier's SION trh Bitiers Give au imp.tus
10 ih- action I the kidncys si'h ihis ais and
religbe dinrptic, ant the infant complaint il
shpm NJ its biuh Of the power iOI evil Allow il
to grow, aud anticipate The worst, lh' Isl ters
WIN h annihilaies these growing troubles, also
eratiaa e, ivst epsla, rheumatism, mIllri aud
liyeI comp .aiut Appetite, sleep aud vigOf are
also prUmOt 4 bv IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
christmas Mt Red Lod0e.

We come out this week two days
ahead of time In order to give our
printers an opportunity to get howl.
ing drunk. which Of coarse 10 excusa.
BILE on Christmas and the Fourth Of
July: Long before this infiammable
literary screed 10 read and dlgested BY
u army Of readers, we don't suppose
there will be enough genuine sobristy
In the Ned Lodge Picket office TO tell
whether the gang 10 drunk, afoot,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

The guns and ammunition that
were reported to have been shipped to
Sheriff Jones some days ago by the
governor, have failed thus far to come
TO hand, nor has the telegram sent by
Sheriff Jones TO the governor On Fri.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

]. J. Pym has opened q restaurant
in the G OF Schmalsle's saloon,
where he will be prepared to furnish
the best the market affords at all
hours.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

The rattle Of Savsge's music box will
take place at the drug store tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. All holding
chances should be there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
J.. =. of 4.

a special meeting Of Washington
camp No. l., 2. q. 4. of A.. will be
held ~ Odd Fellows hall on Wedne.-
day evening. Dee. 10Th. Business
annual elec;,on. A tut! sttpndsnre l.
desired. e. u. MIDDLETON, Pres.
j. Ii. COLLINS, Sec'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Prof. Bach hiss Just received by direct
importation n consignment of Imprt-
I'd Nordhauser Rye Whiskry, Pure
Cherry BRANDY aud Double Kummel
%Schnapp-. Also some pure Kana.,a
Tobacco and Dunec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goois.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

We failed to notice the return OF
George Gros from Bozeman Christmas
morning In yesterdays Issue. George
says he has been worked pretty hard
Ut the session he has just finished.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
AN ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured In \ Weeks. I'm. If the gr. ,re.i
rurss ever performed by the Cuti-
sura Remedies,

At the age Of three mOnth, a rash which after.
wards proved to be- g zema or 'slt rhouml made
its appearance o. MY lace. Physician at Ell ply.
sician was ga lied. one Of them did ne any
good AZ all, bu made me worse The disease con-
linued animated; d spread to my arms nd legs.
III | was aid I'M eut RELY, and irhm continually
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Matt Riley stepped off Of train No.
4 yesterday, mailing from Helena,
where he Ia working In the p~ostofice.
Matt will spend q week or ten days
here visiting his parents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

'inins IN the ilOor uu a . low
my limbs contracted ~ hat ]
las, all control oi them, ana
was utterly hslpless;n! mpther
would have 10 lin me out a.
into '.ei. ! could g around
the huus- Oh Ipy baI ds and
feet, but | could not get my
tlo h,> on al all, and had 10
wear asort u DIRE sIrg gown.
NV hair had all matted dosn
OF fallen of, aud my bead
face and esis were one scah.
The disease continued ir this
manneruniil | WAS IL year,
old, and ne day Ia January,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
Cuticura Remedies

Ara the onlg inialliLle skin and blood purifiers.
>old everywhere. Price CUTIcuRA, The great
skin cure, jOc; CUiICCRA SOAP, an exquisite skin
purifier and i.eau,ifer. ?jc; CrTicuEA REsoIv-
EST. the new blood purifier, 81. prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical CORPORATION. Boston,
Mass.
ss-send for How TO Cure skin Diseases ~
prges, ~ illustrations and lt1 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Rev. Geo. II. Newman, Of Horse.
heads. N. Y, arrived aud will In fu-
turs officlate at the Baptist church.
Services will be held this morning
and evening at the usual hours.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Catarrh Is not a local but a constitu.
tionAl disease, and requires a constitu-
tional remedy ike Hoods S~arsspsrllla
10 effect a cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Skating on the river 10 on Its last
legs and is now very poor. All the
more reason that things should be
pushed on the park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Prof. Os,ien and Miss Kelley de-
parted on last nights train for Helena
to attend the state instituted Montana
school teachers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Our warm weather again got the
best of the ice king yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

A large number Of Cheyennes were
In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Gen'l Jas. II. Brisbin was married at
Red Wing, MINI, on the 18th inst, to
Miss Amelia Wilson, Of that place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Clarence Beebe was in the city yes.
terdsy from Pumpkin creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
Many Bargnlns,

Mems elegant hand embroidered
slippers reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
G. b. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
LOCAL 1T MS.

VIM. Nable Is in the city from Hell.
ens.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Lemp's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

A government freight wagon arrived
from the agency but no troops.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
Girl Wanted.

A competent girl for general house,
work. Apply to
NJ. BRANDENBERG.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

day concerning them been answered.
There l. An explanation due from
somewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Photography Applied to Surveying.

Surveyors are becoming more and more
indebted to photography for the way in
which it facilitates and improves their
work. For reconnaissance the camera offers
some pleasant features. The public is al
ways anxious to know what an engineer is
doing with transit, but if he has map of
the country and an aneroid in his pocket,
SO that, by fences or otherwise, he can tell
pretty nearly where he is, he is only an
amateur artist, making views of scenery,
and the farmer is not suspicious that he
wants to run railroad through his corn
crib. Such pictures as may thus be Sc
cured, understandingIy used, may help to
decide where line will probably be best,
so far as the general features of the country
are concerned. Progress is the order of the
day. It is not long since the engineer who
used a camera to take occasional or semi
occasional records of the progress of his
work was looked upon as putting on airs.
Now, however, the blue print and the cam
era come in very handily, SO much SO that
it is not the engineer who uses them, but
rather the one who does not who is the ex-
ception. The engineer is not likely to dis
pense Just now with his transit, but he who
avails himself of such help as photography
can give him, especially in suoh work as
making close typographical surveys, will
have a very great advantage over him who
does not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
A New Profession for Women.

In spectroscopic astronomy, the eye has
been superseded of late to great extent by
the Photographic plate, which is now able to
recognize fainter impressions than the eye,
and to register them permanently. The in
strument employed is Photographic tele-
scope, with prism, or a series Of prisms, in
front of the object glass, the whole mounted
like any large telescope and provided with
an accurate driving clock. 1t has thus be-
come possible to complete in a compare
lively short time, a general survey Of the
spectra of all the brighter stars of the
northern hemisphere, and the survey is
now being extended to the southern hemis-
phere, where it is already well advanced.
Whenever the spectrum of star. thus pho
tographed on small scale, is found to pos
sess any interesting popularity, it is exam
ined with more powerful instrument,
which photographs its spectrum on a much
larger scale; and this second photograph is
then enlarged again for special study. 1t is
a notable fact that the examination of the
Harvard photographs has been made almost
entirely by women, who are assistants in
the observatory,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

of notes blown on them will in time be
memor1zed by the bird. He may not be able
to repeat them on demand, but it is very
certain that he retains the song, for he viii
pipe it at intervals, and if not sick at any
time long enough to forget his new call he
will always include it in his repertoire.
ACCURATE IN THEIR MUSIC.
A New York dealer who took fancy to q
certain bird in his stock succeeded after a
time in teaching it several pretty strains
from operas. He brings out his bird when
customers enlarge on the singing qualities
of canaries, and, as he has taught it several
airs, or fragments of them, it Is pretty safe
to sing at least one of them for the visitor.
One air that he sang recently was slightly
blemished by fat note. When the visitor
commented on this the dealer claimed that
the note was correct, and whistled the strain
himself to prove it. 1t was then seen that
the fault was due to the teachers imperfect
knowledge of the music, and the bird had
simply reproduced it as he had always heard
it.
Instances of extreme affection FOR their
owner on the part of canaries are not want
ing. All of these birds soon grow to know
the person who feeds them. and they gener-
ally distrust members of the family who are
not home or about the room great deal.
All instance O1 Tile dueCLlOu VI
for its mistress is related by a gentleman
who owned several OF them. There was one
German bird in particular who seemed to be
very fond OF the lady of the house. As
there were no four-legged animals about the
premises, the bird was allowed to fly about
the upstairs rooms and it would frequently
follow the lady about and perch on the head
board Of each bed as it was made up for the
day. 1t would also perch on the sewing
machine when its mistress was at work and
it seemed to enjoy the vibration exceedingly.
THEY LIKE THE LADIES.
The training that canary Is capable of 10
shown in his performance in connection with
the street fakir who asks him to pick out
cards from little rack and hand them to
his master. Some of these street birds are
very cute, and have little tricks of tossing
the head that suggests great intelligence
when taken in consideration with their
other performance. They have also been
successfully used on the stage, doing many
curious things at the command of their ex-
hIbitor, who is usually q woman. They
seem to have great deal of affection for the
fair sex under all circumstances, and if they
have favored member in q household il
will generally be found that it is woman
with pleasant voice.
All kinds Of music appeals to them, and
the notes of a woman's voice are probably a
| form of music that they find very agreeable.
| When a man talks to them he finds but lit
| tie response, unless his voice is modulsted
very low. Whistling softly wins the canary
| over in time, and they will ehirp until the
| man speaks in his natural tone, when the
| bird song naturally ceases or breaks out in
louder key, as if to drown the harsh tones
| they seem to dislike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

gravel, which was done without pumping
the water. Had we removed the water we
might have done damage to the adjoining
property. and to avoid any risk we de-
cided not to do so, but to work
under compressed air. 1t was the first
time tunneling was ever carried out in that
way, and to show the value of the method l
may say that the St. Clair tunnel has since
been constructed in the same way by the
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, and the
Hudson River tunnel, which was started
several years ago on another plan, is also to
be executed on nv method, and so will the
new Glasgow subway, which will involve
four tunnels under the Clyde.
Electricity is the motive power on the
line. The current will be generated at
Stockwell and will be taken by a main con-
ductor through the tunnels both up and
down. Connected with the main cond uctor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
THE EXTERIOR OF A CARRIAGE.

ing five tons, but they will not have to
raise more than 81 tons. They will bring
full load to the surface in about 70 seconds.
"Our proposed arrangement with respect
to fares is a very democratic one. We
mean to try a uniform charge of 3D., ire
spective of distance. There will be no book
ing of passengers; they will simply put
down their coppers and pass on to the plat
form through a registering turnstlle. We
shall in this way be able to economic, as we
shall not require booking clerks, tickets or
ticket collectors. We expect the bulk of
our traffic will be right to the city, so many
of our passengers will be carried three miles
for I'd. We will compete with the tram
ways. omnibuses and railways, no doubt,
but the growth of the traffic in the metrop-
oils is enormous, and it has always increased
in a greater ratio when the facilities have
been improved.
LOTS OF PEOPLE TO CARRY.
"In 1862, when there were no under
ground RAILWAYS nor tramways, the London
General Omnibus Company carried 40, ,0OO,-
000 passengers a year. Now the two under
ground lines, the tramways, and the Lou
don General Omnibus Company carry 420,-
600, 900 passengers year, or ten-fold the
number. That this increase In traffic is not
due to the growth of the population is shown
bv the fact that the addition to the popula-
ton has only been 3s per cent in the same
period.
1.-THE traffic even now in London is small
as compared with the traffic in New York,
where they have established better facilities
in the shape of tramways and overhead rail-
ways. On the average each member of the
population travels annually 22o times as
compared with about half that number in
London. It is notorious that the main
streets in London-such streets as Oxford
street and the Strand-are now choked with
omnibus and cab traffic. There is great
need for more travelling facilities in Lon
dou %