davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
An Unjust Charge.

If the newspapers had not printed -eusatlonal reports about the tranSac- tons with Anauias Godbold, that ,tature of the prosecution would never heard of n said one of eX-IreaSurer No0druff's counsel in the course of his argument. What was there sep sdtlonal" is the report of the neWSpa pcrs as to Goubuld 5 transactions N ith \ oodruif? They wele only such facts as were developed by the investigation ul the case, and such as very properly belonged tO the public. II they were sensational. the facts themselves with out any eInDeliishneut were sensa- lIoual Ii there was any thing rtlnaI k able about state treasurer turning over to private citizen various amounts aggregatlng more than SlO0, 000 in clean cash i'll about four Years and q half, the sensation consists in the cold facts of the case and not in the embellishment Of the facts. If this citizen thus favored with heavy loans t rnei over to Woodrttf's bondSmen valuable plantations to aid the treas urer in the settlement of his accounts or to protect the bondsmen-it was a simple statement of facts that, with out any of the a4Ornments of fine writing, was calculated to make d pro- found impression on the public mind.
 The Democrat is tired of these thrusts at tue newspapers by Wood ruff s counsel They are simply mali cious islanders. The newspapers have been very coDsiderate of Woodruff. They have not dealt in sensational reportsn Several of them, out of regard for Woodruff, and under the belief that it would aid materially in a settlement of his accounts, withheld facts from the public which should not have been withheld. Neither Wood ruff nor his lawyers have right to complain of the newspapers. Little Rock Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

TIE AMERICAN iIyF ,,., sToci; siASrAI- Of si d.sss Tui.T V tas- ral, s1A = .. . vsrisney- ,is, s. Ih. ie- elly s'l.s .i sa lag Cola To Co.si -e rsAs isf.st-e- I-s sit. IT, q w.r;s ca Hsssi sas'h ss ,s;,', t- '. !. ii.. Horse. Rslsias io''; e,He hs toaa- ii..,-. 'iss ris rses; wcrt..; 5,si E.asi :: s1r,r, .r,:,: i Eeesd Ilo,.ss htsiss ,,;s. lls [, '.'. =. ' 'ar; A-s; ssk Yotss; Good cona;; Ss.ur; s,.hi. h..si. Fns dsai'i i.. clts iassi a. . s.' n ' % % God Cow Cattle Raess md fssa tots, ,.d- e.s- s fr. Contagious Cattle Ds>a'ss iat:.sng stofs 1r, C..s'.
 s is. fer d1 lTs Saa S e, c % & . Ssa: . s t s s TA.. of Ei' A:,.'i :, n; d nsS. c.,, nsF5 ...ti .Ha aaRa-sHsa q uop; lE1sI.s Tros;A'; tR.i.F ess scsrvy nc; TT.7arng Food for s-iss: a. ssii,-'
 asds s pF,.s a.sp ao o 1 hs & iasr ss :. ss s @ 2 Lambs; How Maks shesp Pss; TreasL q ts 5'si l-.- haaasOns cover, ssi Is rrOia.. y llisl'rstei.
 TIE CaNpENsEo cYCL0PAfPIh cF rsr. S.tgl .Rd y.lsa.s ia.a wa. .y . Ys,i.l h any @ I. P tS.. s5s .as Aia m s1'ss @ js s @ A Terrtors of the rtssia Cegas,es ef as ~esd ist 7 G stat- D,fA ei Isl.nd ss., As,a q o.. 'sl. Monam.ai. Tovsrs es Ditshcss from S-s YFs D u tsst Cities chronolegai History of DaovsryAsd frefrs P-.lr srsIss c.. risra.c.iss sr... cs
 srt,,,. s.,,s as Pa, Ssn,, ,sa
 of world Money hounuIats- cr'.ss iss.rs.' Statistics of Longevity Dying Words ot FNm0a, Ps-.ons ' This t.orrhase of and coy e hoe De In every hole Il large hok of ls, ize, -S ssI sol
 ARTISTIC EMBROIDERY, Er rll. RevnAs crras,. This book complete tItbooba torJn-h inar:er Ia .s.y branch of Artistic Enbra.lcry WA gui1 s usv tes. proficient shs beautiful EaI fa-iaa.nz n. tos ~ak partial summary of the Nozru EsrHospEEr trssl Work srsrls IDs.s ooteas siE EssAsIss.,s: si.s Group of Fowers; French Hat Eubroiay tie IrstA hne.i S;sis Stitch Point Ru Herring Pone frsu sAi CEssl saeh LsIier sateh caiassa Fnbreiasfy rsHs,Tss tSe TRAssrHRErsa DIssss; AEueLEs IN SIX Eaasolszas.-t Screen q Peacock Falhss; Banner sersen EbsAr Iat! Tep Wind0wcurtain Border Fntroidsrsd DTesi Faasst Small Curtains Hsnsngz; fbroes-sd Room; Fsa fsbla Cover sChar Cover Fire eereens; Cblas AfrhAn; PEIsr Wonxs; SIX EAsaRorpxRy GoLp; FssbEsf Boors orifsR AKTcixs; WoEK EfBaoln Ent-A
 Aubreqan in hpplqae; slk Arpl woff; Crssns. Ges Grape Picture. iE APpqae Linen ApIAgre hzB7efosfr CHENILLE; EsEaoI3EHy LIsTs-i ry- lsyss HoLHEiE WORK CHrReH ESaHcfp1Sgi iISKN fAdz WoRH-Polnts coas; Ro-s. Ias<rtoas, cssp1 Poat Tire Imitation of Antique Lace
 ArAs i2ao tsk of i?s Pasa, protssy aud elegantly aas
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
Oh. What a Cough.

Will you heed the warning. The sigma perhaps of the sure approach of that nor, terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your selves if you can afford for the sake of say ing 50 cents, to run the risk and ae noihine for it. We know from experience tha Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. l. never fails. This explains why more thar a Million Bottles were sold the past year 1t relieves Group and Whooping Cough al once. Mothers, do not be without it Foi Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's Pc rous Plaster. Sold by Winthrop & Co. J. J. Ables Colt.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
We are the Only Exclusive Dealers in Ladies' Fur
 nishing Goods in Forrest City.

We will pleased have persons vng the country visit inspect Stock the city We prices low house in the St Louis and Memphis excepted Ladies' Misses Bouscs, Underwear and Notions equaed in Forrest City
 impossible detail of the Millinery the Styles Shapes Novelties, which daily during the Millinery be appreciated We ask call and inspect Stock and be judge the Styles Lines Millinery Fur nishng Goods Being devoted exclusively these lines der prepared offer special and absolutely the Best Bargains which purchase.
 Thanking you for favors ask of
 Yours truly,
 MADAME E. BOYLE
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

Arkansas will not reach the depth of subserviency to partisan bossism at
 taned by Pennsylvanians until it makes a United States senator and supreme political leader of Woodruff At present there is no evidence of a movement among the Arkansas Dem ocrats to follow the example of the Pennsylvania republicans. -Post-Dis
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

All new subscribers, who come in from now until January lst, 1892. will receive THE TIMES from date of sub scrlbing until January lst, 1898, for Sl.50. The sooner you come the longer you may have the paper for Vouf money
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

d the United States. Only one American book has ever since attained the International success of these of Cooper's-' Uncle Toms Cabin.' and only one American author, Poe, has since gained . name at all commensurate with C0oper's abroad" The great author is dead but his charming TO. Diances still live to delight new generations Of readers. "The wind of the lakes and the prairies keeps its sayor.n says the same writer above quoted. Beautiful indeed are Cooper's stories of the red man and the pioneer, full Of incident, ill.,
 tensely interesting abou ndipg in adventure, yet pure, elevating manly, and entirely devoid of all the objectionable features of the modern Indian story. No reading could be more wholesome for young or old than Coopers famous novels. An entirely new edition of the Leatherstocking Tales has just been published, in one large and hand some volume Of over three hundred large quarto pages containing all Of these famous romaucee. compiete upchanged and unabridged viz:
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
A GREAT LITERARY BARGAIN CoOpcr's Famous Romances of the American Forest THE LEAqHERSTOCKlNG TALES,
By JAMES KENMORE COOPER.

The 1st and American novess James Fenimore
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
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The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
THE DEEasiAyEA THEPATHrfNpEa,
 TEE LAST or THE koHIcANS, THE PIONEERS, THE PRAIRIE.

This handsome edition of the Leatherstockng Tales is printed upon good paper from Iarpe tppe It Is a delightful book, and one which should have . place in every American home. IL con tains i've of the most charming romances that the mind Of man has ever conceived. whole wfn- ter's reading Is comprised m this mammoth vol tune. All who have not read Cooper's stories with the publisher of this excellent edition Of the o offer this large and beautiful book almost as . make would not have been possible @ few yeara ,f paper and great competition in the book trade } is the most marvellous of all
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

THE sTANDARD AMERICAN POULTRY rosl,Gy i.spas m work intended ~scf hr: G .sss q 'ss E.ay yard .ad n :s,Ss S a & n. following only su, portion of in; .P. st.d iq t. so sl Elpss. Rss lS si. Ys @ and Poay Keeping f rIos P.sy .9 Fgs Eosis sI R11s E r.. R,3.,s a Period Preparing Nests for Ssrs Spring Brsdiag of Poay a:ls ia: H for r S M E s fifS' i t. fa! 'nd Ssse as r.sss Ma rssns fSy & , h.. @ ssa ff G iss EssTSiny Egs Diseases of Poal.rychicka Cholera Pp Cape. RspP s L b ss a.' s SrTR sos sa S the Golden spangd Crested Polish the White Crested Baes Pc aans the Bas Cochin: the cosn. White Isharns iA s.. o . fsn sy psa h: M Hoy N Ts sss % s a Pa ss f rarkeys Fat:<nns Geess s etc. large book sf s Psss ias ss sSy Ii ss9y .s.s .na ss9 sss Sr, an acr. sr more I,nIean sdori ,. without t.
 da o sssns, and ao.t Law sy promin.nt rsmb. sf th, New York Bar eoaiaglA eoae,. s'gan.'on, of ,s' ssT gators and Easca'oI. Aaazi AgsIsy AFr1n,a.s APgsso i.sory Ssts. BI Sale cha.sel Morsssgs and AL sss of Real Es Dssas and DsrSaii,a Dover @ @ Fas :9.a es.a esa . sss a ss & .s s:s k hons''sd EIsnP0n Hesat & ssd wt' Wi intn iIi s ina
 d Actions, Marriage sad Divorce Rights of Married Wonsn Tender. Property ot Attorney Principal ani Assn Privileged comana1ns Railroads Rro's Real G. ,s fees: f .'s %afs.y' ws@f Rsh vii, .ad codi Together cepaasl.ip A.somsas Award Of AfbIissso Bl. of sa
 Bonds Cha Mortgages Contra DseiS EIeeatators' and Ad Acoans Table Lsus Mortyis of Real Eas Po~srs of Attornsy Releases Satisfaction H-' Wills snd C.rs specially adapted daily of lssyers with for thslr preparation. volume of ls pages, i2ao, with handsome cover
 THE MODERN COOK BOOK AND MEDICAL. GUIDE. This k practically two books n perfect cook book and perfect msdsl booAand there Ia much i t. Ani compilation fesl perfectly safe ln asserting that the Cooking department ay the equal quantity quality of contents, Of any loSpei cook p5sh ha Medical In pared nh medical book the market The sni include Breakfast Dzhe Poultry Fish Vegetables Sssds and R>s Bread and Je and Preserves Pudng and Ps Fancy Dishes Cakes, and Drinks The compilation oi sa.sndd by praee hoasekssper every reliable and t las pronounced of ts eompsts ani practical cook books published The Mdzl sparinen. will p t7anl fy the equal of doctor book E dals es [. tells how ty simple sysabs every ho1s every disease and asnt that eur.tls. will you many doiss annually n doet9rs b snd rn.nt medicinal THs MonEss CooK Book MEDICAL 9uIDz Args boo& of ls5 pages, i2o ut.a baEdss
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

MADAME E.. BOYLE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-18

THE returns from the late elections are
pretty generally in, and some very cheer
ing results are being disclosed, not the
least Of which is the meager showing
made by the Farmers Alliance. Last
year this body elected five out Of seven
Congressmen in Kansas and three-fourths
of the local officers throughout the State.
In Nebraska they elected two out Of
three Congressmen and were a close sec
ond in a tripartite campaign for Govern
or. In South Dakota they elected
enough members of the Legislature 10
choose one Of their own men United
States Senator. This year they have not
elected in Kansas a single judge-those
being the most important t-fiicers voted
for-and have secured only about one
fourth as many local offices as they did
last year. In Nebraska they have cut
no figure at all. In South Dakota the
annual convention of the State Alliance,
lately in session, attracted attention only
from the smallness Of its membership as
compared with last year. In other
Northwestern States the Alliance, as
political body, seems almost to have dis
appeared. Evidently political heresies
are decaying, and we may look for the
great battle of next year to be fought on
on the issues existing between the two
old parties.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-18
.y!a!,.:!! q! Bsx5s,! BskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Grape On a speak-Easx Door.


WasHISsIoS, d. c. Nov. lin the Con-
veniion of the Christians at Work to-day
Mis- NJ E Remington, missionary Of the
Welcome Hall Mission, New Haven, Conn.
said that ia her rounds after small children
for her Sunday-scbool one day she found
Grape on the door Of house where she had
visited the day before and knew that no one
was sick. She leh her children outside the
door and went in 10 inquire. Something
was said about woman upstairs being dead,
bat she soon found this was not so.
The woman of the house finally admitted
that she was anxious to make little money
and decided she could do il easiest by selling
beer on Sunday. She had hing the Grape
On the door as blind for the police, for
when they saw the crowds entering the
house the police thought they were going in
TO see the corpse. Forty or fifty people were
inside drinking beer, but at Miss Reming-
tons solicitation the woman poured all her
beer into the sink
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-18

The Senate adjourned on Wednesday
last After listening to lengthy argu-
ments and looking calmly al the consti-
tutional question involved, it came to
the conclusion that it had no jurisdiction
over the matter submitted by the Gov
ernor. and 50 voted and adjourned.
Every opportunity was given the Demo-
crats TO prove their charges, which, IN
fortunately for them, they could not do.
That the extra session was called Tor
political effect and with the hope OF IN
fiuencing the election, scarcely admits
of doubt. II cost the State about fifty
thousand dollars, or over a thousand
dollars a day. The taxpayers have TO
foot the bill for this silly attempt Of Gov
ernor Pattison to make political capital
for his party and further his own inter-
,ssts as a candidate for President. Result
$4,000 and s Presidential boomlet
both lost.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-18

The fraudulent free silver coinage re-
ceived such staggering blow in the late
campaign that it will hardly recover
from it. In the Eastern States it has
been repudiated by the Democratic par
ty, particularly in New York and Massa-
chusetts. In Ohio the people stamped
upon the heresy at the polls. Cleveland
is openly and defiantly opposed TO it,
end most remarkable Of all, Roger q.
Mills has found it necessary, in his can
vass for Speaker, to declare that silver
had better be laid aside as an issue 1t
is also alleged that there viii be 81 Dem
ocratic votes against free silver in the
next House. If this be true, no free coin
age bill can secure anything ike a two
thirds majority, for the Republicans are
practically solid in favor of the present
law. The pestilent heresy is evidently
put down for the time being if not for
all time TO come.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-18
Train Robbers RaffIed.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. IA train from Chi
eago on the Milwaukee and ST. Paul road
was held up By masked men early this
morning at Western Union Junction, twen-
ty-three miles from here. The robbers were
SIX in number and they held up the engineer
and iremen with revolgers and compelled
them to stop the train. They then attacked
the express car and by means Of some explo-
sives blew out the end OF the car and effect
ed an entrance. The messenger was covered
with revolver and the safes we're thrown
from the car. By this time an account Of
what was going on had reached the junction
and posse under the sheriff started on an
engine for the scene. Tie robbers had not
time TO force the safes and were compelled TO
hy without securing their booty The officers
are in hot pursuit
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-18
Ballot Reform ideas.

The board appointed under the provisions
of the Baker Ballot Reform act, consisting
of William F. Hsrrity, Secretary Of Com
monwealth, Thomas ]. Stewart, Secretary of
Internal Affairs, and Thomas McCamant,
Auditor General, announce that it will meet
in the Supreme Court room at Harrisburg
on the 18th inst. from q. m. to p. m-, for
the purpose of examining such styles, SAM
piles and patterns Of shelves or compart-
ments and guard rails as may be submitted.
Such improved ballot boxes as may be ex-
hibited viii also be inspected. County
Commissioners are invited 10 be present,
as well as those having patterns of shelves
or compartments, guard rails and ballot
boxes.
County Commissioners are requested to
Immediately take such steps as may be
necessary TO bring TO the attention Of the
Courts Of Quarter sessions the importance of
dividing election districts wherever ''the con-
venience of the electors and the public in
te7est viii be promoted thereby" The Con-
stitution requires that in Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh and Allegheny City election dis
tricts shall be divided whenever at the next
preceding election more than go votes shall
have been polled therein. Il is desirable
that this suggestion shall receive prompt at
tentiOa because Of the difficulty that is like
ly to be experienced in providing ROOMS
large enough to be fitted up with voting
shelves and guard rails in accordance with
the new law regulating the conduct Of cleo
tions. Election districts containing go
voters will require FIVE voting shelves or
compartments, and rooms suitable for hold
ing elections therein will require, if square,
to be about I5xi5 feet; If not square, to con-
tain not less than 2JO square feet Of floor
space. Persons desiring to submit samples
Of shelves or compartments, guard rails and
ballot boxes, should aIe proposals in writing
to furnish the same, or written estimates of
the cost Of their construction, such propo-
sals or estimates to include the cost of dc
livery at the respective offices Of the County
Commissioners Of Pennsylvania.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-18

The echoes Of the late political canvass
are intensely amusing to those who viii
compare the ante-election declarations of
our Democratic brethren with their
present excuses for defeat. Take, for in
stance, the struggle in Ohio. During the
entire canvass Major Mckinley was per
sistently and continuously accused Of
dodging the tariff issue, although he
never made speech Of which that sub
iect was not the leading topic The tin
plate liar followed his trail like a sleuth
hound. Governor Campbell appealed
hourly and daily toGthe farmers in every
county of the State 10 strike down the
monster tariff that was robbing them.
while at the same time he persistently
refused to discuss the.silyer Issue. Now.
however, the Democratic press Is insist
ing that the tariff was mot in IL" and
that the State was lost because Of the
silver plank in the platform. The alb
surdity and untrutbfulness. of this claim
Is readily shown by reference to the
election returns. In Cincinnati and
Cleveland the commercial centres OF the
State, where the silver question would
be most likely 10 influence the result,
the Republicans made no gains, while in
the rural districts our vote was largely
enhanced The truth is, the concen-
tTated Democratic force Of the nation was
brought to bear against Mckinley as the
author and champion Of the law bearing
his name. Mills OF Texas: Crisp, Of
Georgia; Warner, Of Few York MeMH-
Ian, Of Tennessee, and other free trade
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-18

A glance back at the ante-election
claims and prophecies Of our Democratic
friends, a couple of weeks since, would
excite the risibilities of a dead mule.
Then We were told that the Democracy
were going to sweep the State, and the
minimum plurality claimed was $1,000.
The virtuous Democracy were on a high
pinnacle, shouting Thou shalt not steal"
to the supposed groveling Republicans,
whom they classified as thieves The
Senate chamber was utilized as 8 political
arena, from which the Governor and his
holier-than-thou Secretary Of State and
Attorney General furnished pabnlum for
their party journals. In brief, the De-
mocracy of the State were in high feath-
er. They not only claimed the State and
set their trap for the Presidency, but an
ticipated that the earth and the fullness
thereof was falling into their clutches
Alas for human frailty, The election
came and is gone. A few tabs-full of
viscera, a handful or two Of false teeth.
countless black eyes and tattered and
expurgated copy of the Ten Command
ments is all that is LEFT to tell the tale
Gregg has 5s.7z9 majority over Wright,
and Morrison s, ,3O7 over Tilden.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-18
A GREAT MAGAZINE.
The CExTURY's Program in ls92-A New
Life of Columbus Articles for Farm
ers, Etc.

That great American periodical. The Cen
fury, is going to outdo its own unrivaled rec
ord in its program for 1892, and as many
of IT'S new features begin with the November
number, new readers should commence with
that issue.
In this number are the opening chapters of
TIE NAULAHKA,"
a novel by Rudyard Kipling, the famous au-
thor of" Plain Tales from the Hills" writ
len in collaboration with an American wri-
ter, Wolcott Balestier II Is the story of a
young man and young woman from a
booming Colorado town. who go to In
dis, he in search Of wonderful ieseled
necklace called the Naulabka," from
which the story takes its name and she as
physician to women. The novel describes
their remarkable adventures at the court of
an Indian maharsjah. Besides this, the
Century viii print three other novels during
the year. and great number of short stories
by the btst American story writers.
The well-knowD humorist, Edgar W. Nye
e. Bill Nye - is TO write a series of amusing
sketches which be calls his " autobiogra-
phies, the first one of which, '' The Autobi-
ography of a Justice Of the Peace" is in No
vember. This number also contains valua-
bic and suggestive article on 1.-The Food
Supply Of the Future" which every farmer
should read, to be followed by a number of
Others
Or GREAT PEAcTICAL VALUE TO FARM Kris.
treating especially, Of the relations of the
Government to the farmer, what it is doing
and what ii should do This series will in
clude contributions from officers of the De-
/ partment of Agriculture, and other we'll
known men will discuss The Farmers Dis
content, Cooperation" etc, etc.
A celebrated Spanish writer is to furnish
Life Of Columbus" which viii be brilliant
| ly illustrated, and the publishers of The Cen
tary have arranged with the managers of the
Worlds Fair to print articles on the build
ings. etc.
one Of the novels TO appear in 1892 is
A Story oF NEw YORK LIFE
by the author Of "The Anglomaniaes," and
the magazine will contain a great deal about
the metropolis during the year,-among
other things series Of illustrated articles
on The Jews in New York" In November
is an illustrated description Of The Players
Club, founded by Edwin Booth, and one of
the features Of the splendidly illustrated
Christmas (December) number is an article
on The Bowery.'
To get The Ceaflry send the yearly sub
scription price (s4OO) to The Century Co.,
Union Square, New York, \. Y.