davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing, and will surely do you good if you have a cough, cold. or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs Dr, Kings New Discovery for Consump- tions, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing, and under it's use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good thing 1t is. Trial bottles free at (. F. Hinton's drug store. Large size, BOG and &l
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
Notice for I'Yrchnee Rr Isnils
 rOad Bonds.

NQTiCE ts hereby given thst. pursuant t9 eis' couni:. made and entcred st the July tnrm. Ist}, }apyeof. l will. on ThursrAsy. oc. tobcr |, fD', II ihe court hohse ,ioorni tho l9r the s G a mat sa soa s. now 9pfstg gndiug aKainsf Si. ftspcis county as will exhaust tue surplus q seyen fhou sand dollars t1 eeul now in ny hands 10 tho of satd boads an3 inLrr~t thcrron: syrfa~thai will th1p and ihsfe parchasc sueh hpnds a9 nt4 ofrrcd at the kpwee| rate not io5xcccd therxcn. JOHN R. WILSON.
 Trcs.urer st fyapcls County. Arkansas
 Dated Forrest City. Ark. this Angus, ..th.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
Kurpiux Order.
warming Order

ST. FRANCIS CIRCUIT COURT. Jno. R. Wilson. Guarsliap Of
 Pearl Crppin,
 vs. Warning Order New England Mortgage Sc
 cnrity Co. ffAAk aeteuaant the New Kngland Mort Il gage Security Company is warned to sp. pear in this court withfN thirty days and an, swsr the co,n plAint of the plsinuG. Joha II. Wilson. as guardian pf Eesri rgiIp.p .. STERN. Clerk.
 By V G9rmIn, D. (. August E. 1891
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
To Dispel Colds.

To dispel colds. headaches and fevers, to cleanse the system effcctually ysi gently when costiye or bilioag. or whep the blood is impure or sluggish, to per manently cure Ea3itual eonsti ivation, tp awaken the kidpeys and liver to 2 healthy activity, without irritating or yeaksning them. use Syrup of Figs.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is concentrated extract of Sarsaparllla, Yellow Dock, Pipsisscwa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake. Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and tho best of its kind it is possible to buy.
 Itis prepared by Thoroughly competent phar- maciSts, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to 1t curative power
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
interesting to Retail Merchants.

interesting to Retail Merchants.
 We havs just seen some copies of The American Advertiser, published by John K. Allen, in Chicago. which would interest our retail merchants amazingly. The paper is devoted en- tirely to giving methods of advertising a retail stock, and takes tho load of writing and preparing advertisements, designs for window dressing, dOdgers. posters, etc., entirely oft tho mind of tho merchant, and does it for him. We will be glad to show the copies we have received at this Oflace, or Mr. Al len will send sample copy on receipt of 20 cepts, by addressing him at room 5S4, The Rookery, Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
LANDYOIGT & YADAKIN.
z l. O.. O. F..
 LOW R ATES

The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route are offering the exceptionally low rate of one lowest iirst-class fare for the round trip, ac- count of Annual Session. Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1. 0. o. F., at St. Louis, September 2l to 26, 1881.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
WEDDING AT AUGUSTA.
Fletcher Roieson Married to Mi.
 MAudo W. Cornelius.

MauO0 VI NVTn0UoS.
 MARRIED-On Sunday, September 18th, at the residence of Mir. E. II. Conner. by Rev. R. c. Coleman, Mir. H. F. ROleson and Miss Maude Cor nelius.
 Although it was generally under stood that the marriage was to take place at an early day, our friends sprung little surprise Qp their many friends by stepping to tle front a few days in advance of thR time set. Mir. ROleson has been engaged in tue prac- tice of law in Augusta for the past two years, and has not only succeeded in establishing himself in a lucrative business. but has made many friends here. Miss Maude is one of Augusta's sweetest and most beautiful maidens, and has host of loving friends who will ever rejoice at her happiness. The Vidette tenders it's heartiest con- gratulations to friend Roleson and his lovely bride, wishing them all the hap piness and joy that they could. in their most sanguine moments, expect to find in their earthly career. Vidette.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25

A quiet wedding took place at Au gusta, Ark. yesterday. the contracting parties being Mir. Fletcher Roleson and Miss Maude V. Cornelius.
 MT. Roleson was formerly resident of Little Rock, and city editor of the Arkansas Gazette. He is now success fully practicing law in Augusta, and one of the most popular and energetic young men of that place. His bride is one of the reigning bellies of Augusta. The happy couple has the congratula- tions of many Little Rock friends and best wishes for their future prosperity. -DemocrAt
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
For Sale.

For Sale. A No. l. Registered Jersey Bull-- !" "ArkAnsas. Two years old. Very 6noly bred. Send for Pedigree. II. F. DoOLEY,
 Forrsst City, ArkaWsas.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25

MADAME E.. BOYLE
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Such Is Bible Reading in the SchOO g
Pronounced by the Attorney GEN
eral Of Washington State.
Numerous High Authorities Quoted to
Support the S0undness of
His Opinion.

TACOMA Wash, Special Telegram, Sept.
21.-Attorney General Jones has just COM
pleted for the purpose of mailing to the
state superintendent of public instruc len
an exhaustive opinion on the constitution
ality of Bible reading in the public schools.
The opinion was called oat by note Of in
quiry from the state superintendent.
Attorney General Jones finds that the
Bible cannot be read in the public schools
without violating certain provisions of the
state constitution. He quoted from the
constitution, section IL, article l; section 4,
article 8, and says that from an eXamina-
of The provisions on the subject o! religion
found in the United States constitution and
in the constitution of several states, it is
found that the people OF this country
declare with unanimityse against the
union of religion with government, and
that the First congress declared that con-
gress should make no law respecting the
establishment of a religion or prohibiting a
free exercise thereof. The fact that ma
jority of the people of this state are Chris
tians cannot affect the question. If there
were only one Christian in the state he
would be equally entitled to the protection
of the constitution. Hcquotes Judge Lyon,
who declares that the reading of the Bible
in the schools Is sectarian instruction, and
that pupils OF ordinary intelligence are in
structcd thereby in scctarian doctrines.
In conclusion, alter reference to numer-
Gus authorities, he says that Bible reading
is strictly religious exercise within the
meaning of section IL, article l, providing
that no public money or property shall be
appropriated for religious worship or in
structiOn.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
RAILROADS.

The Western Traffic association abSOrbs
nearly all the functions of the Western
Freight association, and the latter cuts far
less of figure than formerly.
THE proposition to establish a new lake
and rail line via the 500 road and new
line of steamers between Gladstone Mich.
and Buffalo, seems to be assuming shape.
ALDACE f. WALKER, chairman of the
Western Traffic association, is much an
noyed by the efforts of some of his friends
to secure his appointment on the interstate
commerce commission. He declares that
he is not a candidate.
A CHICAGO paper states that the South
western Railway and Steamship association
has withdrawn from the Western Traffic
association. AS matter of fact that asso-
citation was never, as body, a member of
the Western Traffic association.
AT meeting of the directors Of the Rock
Island recently a quarterly dividend of one
half of / per cent was declared, payable
Nov. 2, Another meeting will be held.
1t is expected that the quarterly dividends
will be increased to l per cent at the be-
ginning of 1892
CHAIRMAN FINLEY, of the Western Pas
senger association, handed down decision
recently, holding that the st. Louis, Keo-
kuk & Northwestern violated its agreement
in the sale of tickets at One-third the regu-
lar fare to a party of Dunkards returning to
Abilene Kan. The company is required
to pay over to the association such amount
as should have been charged at full tariff
rates for the tickets.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
WICKEDNESSES,

THE assistant Ofa new York church is lc-
cuSed of most heinous crimes.
A SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD mother muI derS her
new born child near Eau Claire.
EUGENE SHIRE cut the throat of his para
mOur, Maggie Dolan, at st. Louis, and then
cuts his own throat.
A settler named Westerlund, of New
Stockholm Manitoba chopped the head
off his three year old daughter. He was
insane. ia
Ex-PREsIDENr F, w. KENNEDY and ex-
Cashier II. II. Remedy, or the looted Spring
Garden National bank, Philadelphia are
sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
A YOUNG man of Marshalltown, Iowa,
kills himself because a girl with whom he
was in love refused his attentions owing to
his bad habits.
J. SHERWOOD CORNING, of Rochester, n.
Y, wealthy banker, has sued the New
York Sun for $50, 900 damages. The Sun
accused him of asSaulting a woman passen-
ger on the Circassia.
IN San Francisco the COrOner's jury in the
case of Officer Alexander Grant has render
ed verdict finding the deceased came to
his death from gunshOt wound inflicted
by Maurice b. StreIinger on. b. Curtis).
MICHAEL MCARDLE, young farmer OF
Mount Pleasant township, near Atchison,
Kan, shot and killed Campbell Perry a
young farm hand who had called to col
| lect $50 due him for labor. McArdle was
arrested. He pleads self-defense.
AT Liverpool, two boys named Crawford
and Shearon, aged Syears, have been arrest
ed for numbering one of their companions
about the same age. The murder was COM
mtted i'll order to steal the dead boys
clothes. They both confessed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Two negroes were killed by lightning
near Victoria, Tex.
AT ST. Marys Ohio, a large Oil tank burst
and took fire, the city being threatened.
The loss in oil is enormous.
OF the twelve workmen buried by the
falling in of a railway tunnel, near Messi-
ma, Italy, ten were taken out alive and two
were found dead.
FIRE in the old Commercial Advertiser
building, New York, caused large loss
burned to death.
Four laborers were drowned in the Del
aware river opposite the League island
navy yard, Philadelphia, by the upsettlng
OF small skitf.
The mill of Capt J. c. Simpson, located
at Layac Creek, Tex, was burned to the
ground, together with several thousand
feet of lumber. Total loss about $50, 900;
no insurance.
The Fren ch steamship Nantes, Capt.
Coquet, from Harve for New Orleans,
went ashore at Corunna, Spain, and will
prove a total loss. No loss oflife report
ed.
A DESTRUCTIVE fire is reported at Hoil
and Chowitz, village of Bohemia, and
INO IltllSS HOII lIdSue. IIlC Sldtc IdlL way
machine shops were burned, and three
people were killed. The loss was about
2, 5OO, 900 OF tlOrins
A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred in Camargo
H. The fire was in the business part otthe
town and the loss reached $50, 600 Among
the buildings burned was the dry goods
house of w. II. Hall. A. +. Jarman's drug
store and five other business houses.
Frederick kammerer a drunken fellow,
shot and killed his wife at their home, No.
l10 York street Cleveland. They had quar-
relied. kammerer was arrested and ad-
mitted that he had killed the woman, but
to have had no cause for the crime.
Michael Trienen a night watchman in
the joint emplOye of the Virgins ferry
company and the Missouri Pacific Rail
road company, and who is a brother-in-
law of Prosecuting Attorney Bernard
Dierkes, was assassinated in st. Louis. No
cause or clue apparent.
TIE mystery surrounding the fate of the
schooner Pannonia, long overdue at San
Francisco from the Marshall Islands, is at
last cleared up. The schooner was wrecked
on a reef southwest of. the Hawaiian
islands and every soul on board was
drowned.
HARRY KENNEDY, bell boy at the Neil
house, Columbus, o., aged fifteen years,
was killed on an elevator. While ascend
ing he thrust his head out to look upward.
1t struck against door sill and was
squeezed between the elevator and the
walls, breaking his neck. Death was in
stantaneous.
The hosiery factory of Killen & Sons, at
John and Belts streets, Cincinnati, burned
recently. The loss is $4,000, with in
surance covering the loss. Chief Hughes,
of the fire department., was badly cut by
falling glass, and was removed to his home.
would burn, died suddenly of heart disease,
aggravated by the excitement.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
GEN ERAL..

THE Bank of Lyons, Kan, supposed to
be one of the strongest financial institu-
tiOns i'll the state. has made an assignment
THE lower house of the general assembly
of Tennessee recently passed an anti-prize
fighting bill.
Two judgments aggregating $24, 800 were
entered in New York city against the Sax
Ony WOolen Mills, manufacturers of blan-
kets at Newburg, New York.
PRESIDENT GREENHUT of the whisky trust
says whisky interests will not be seriously
affected by any instructions to farmers to
hold their corn and wheat.
The Atlanta Steamship company has
been formed at Bremen and New York.
Paul Wedeking; of Berlin, has been APP
poined chairman.
Ex-senator Tabor has won his suit for the
Santa Edmige gold mine in New Mexico
The mine has produced already $4,000, 600
to $15, ,0OO, 900 of gold, The ore assays 5000
to the ton and is still good for millions.
Suit will soon be begun by Mrs. Jefferson
Davis against Robert Belford the Belford
Publishing Company, and Edward Lange,
for alleged violation of the contract with
Mrs. Davis to publish her memoirs OF
JetfersoI Davis.
MooRHEAD, MoClane G. Co., iron manu-
facturers of Pittburg were granted an ex-
tension by their creditors The firm has
been financially embarrassed for some
months: Liabilities, $l,0OO,OOO; assets
81, ,350, 900.
THE AttorIsy general of Pennsylvania
declined to permit the use of the name of
the commonwealth in proceeding to
compel the East Harrisburg passenger rail-
way of Philadelphia to show cause why
its charter should not be forfeited for run
ming cars on Sunday.
WHAT is perhaps the largest single lum-
Der contract ever let in the world was clos
ed recently with tho Reliance Lumber
company, of Beaumont, Tex. 1t is with
the company who is building the railroad
from Omaha to Galveston. The total
amount of the contract is $4,000, 900.
WAR has broken out again among the big
watchmakers. The Elgin and Waltham
companies issued circular to the iobbers
announcing reduction of 20 per cent on
all 18-size movements The Elgin company
will lose 800, 600 in rebates to jobbers who
now hold in stock the goods on which the
reduction is made, and $500, 600 on the
movements now held by the company.
The Waltham Company will lose some
thing over million. The reduction Isl
made in an effort to wipe out the existence
OF the Duebar Watch Case Company.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
FOREIGN.

The queen of Roumania, who has been
critically ill, is now improving.
'LoHENGREN" is produced in Paris and a
semi-riot results.
THE Chilian authorities have purchased
the Italian Aquila, which has been tran e
formed into cruiser.
IT is reported that so workmen have been
killed through the collapse ofa tunnel on
the line of new railway near Trieste.
THE Duke of Genoa has been appointed
honorary president of the Italian worlds
fair committee: - !.
THE report that the Brftish.had seized the
island of Mitylene, on the coast of Asia Mi
nor, was incorrect.
THE Mexican minister of finance has Or
dered that of all metal or mineral exported
from that country two specimens of one
half ounce each must be taken from every
bar. y
THE dockers of Havre have struck for
higher wages. The employers offer slight
concessions, which the strikers refuse to ac-
cept The mayor is conducting negotia-
tions for settling the strike.
A DISPATCH from Warsaw to the Political
Correspondent confirms the reports OF the
massing Of Russian troops in the western
districts in connection with the coming
military maneuVePs. ..,
THE death rate from cholera among the
pilgrims to Mecca has been unprecedented
in the annals of Mohammedan pilgrimage
The authorities at that time estimate d that
1900 pilgrims had died during the season.
A SYNDICATE has been formed in Ham,
burg, Germany, to construct abattoirs in
Chicago, in.order, that Germans may con-
troll the imports of American pork into
Germany.
The Mexican government has granted a
concession to James M. Powers & Co., OF
Philadelphia, Tor the establishment ofa
line of ofsteamships to ply between Philadel-
phia and Mexican ports.
SERIOUS floods and storms are reported in
various parts of Spain. Railway communi-
cation is interrupted at several points. The
Amarguillo has oyerflowed its banks, de-
stroying the town of Consuegra and flood
ing several villages.
THE foreign ministers at Pekin have ur-
gently protested to the Chinese government
against the latest outrages those at Iehang,
on the Yang Use Kiang, when the British
consulate was destroyed the houses of
Europeans were burned and there is sserious
talk of a naval demonstration.
The London COMMITTEES formed with the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
DIGEST OFTHE NEWS
Interesting Digest of the Happenings
of the Past Week Culled From
the Associated Press.
Washington, Criminal, Foreign, Per-
SOnal, Casualty, and Other
Important News.
ROUND WASHINGTON.

THE heavy drafts upon the treasury bal
Ancc since the first of the month in re-
deoming ~ per cent bonds has reduced the
net balance in the treasury, which on Sept.
l was SEQ, O0O, ,0O0 to $4S 100000.
HENRY COLEMAN, colorcd, a messenger
at the door Oft the attorney generals office
for 2G years, died aged 50 years. Prior to
1850 Coleman purchased his freedom and
afterwards that of his wife.
The A per cent bonds received at
the treasury department for contir-
uance at per cent amounted to $92 300,
making the total thus far continued $24,
654, 700. The A per cents received for re-
demption amounted to $372 800. The re-
demptions at the New York sub treasury ag-
gregated $76, 100, making the total redemp-
tiOnS to date $l2 800, 100,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24

purpose of leaving no stone unturned in
order to bring about the release of Mrs.
Maybrick from prison has retained the
services of Sir Charles Russell aud Sir
Horace Davey in order to test the legality
of Mrs. May detention in prison.
OFFICIAL reports on the recent sinking of
the steamer Taormina, by the steamship
Thessalia, off Cape Colonna, show that only
twelve of the siXty-tive passengers were
saved. An Englishman and Frenchman.
whose families were drowned, have gone
mad.
AN Austrian spy named Krasncki has
been sentenced to be transported to Siberia,
and three Russians, who were his accom-
plices, have each been sentenced to eight
years of penal servitude Krasnicki bribed
a man belonging to the staff of the Elev-
enth army corps of Austria to purloin mil.
itary documents.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
PEOPLE PRINT,

Ex-CoNGREssMAN HYMEN, of North Caro-
lima, and one of the most influential color
ed men in congress along in 1879, died at
Washington from astroke of paralysis.
CHARLES A. WOODBURY. died at the Salem,
Mass, hospital of hydrophoba. He was
Sixty-two years old and was California
49er
SIR JOHN STEELE, r. s. A., sculptor to hel
majesty for Scotland, is dead. He was born
in Aberdeen in 1898. In 1872 Sir John eX-
cutcd in bronze full size copy of his col
oSSul statue ofSr Walter Scott, tor the
Central park, New York. lie also executed
the colossal for the Scotch poet, Robert
Burns, which is erected in the same place
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
ROMANTIC, BUT SAD.
A Demen:ed Old Soldier Separated From
His Family for n Generation

WASHINGTON, Sept. N.-One Of the most
remarkable and pathetic cases that has ever
been brought to the attention of the bureau
OF pensions is that OF William Newly, a
private in Company ID, Fortieth regiment
Illinois volunteers.
This regiment was commanded by the
heroic Col. Stephen G. Hicks of Illinois
and was conspicuous for its gallantry at
the battle of Shiloh. Newby was in this
battle on April 6, 1862, and was reported
killed. Instead of being killed, however,
he received a severe wound on the head.
and was captured and sent to
the rear by the Confederate forces
wards transferred to Andersonville.
Newly was released in course OF time and
was in poOrhouses in various parts Of the
South. He was finally taken to Key West,
Fla, by gentleman who recognized New
by rs kinsman. He here remained until
1869, when his uncle died. Newly wan
dered from place to place, and finally
the co!ored people made up purse and he
was given passage on steam boat to Cincin-
natl. On the way up the river the steam
boat landed at Shawneetown, III. Newby
hearing this name called out seemed to
recognize something that was familiar, and
to Kankakee, ILL.,, where he was in the
poorhouse Tor time. Leaving this place
he struck outsouthward, and at last reached
McLeansborough,i in Hamilton county, ILL.,,
and was sent to the poorhouse.
During these years he was in q demented
state bordering upon insanity, as the sup
posed result of the wound in the head. In
wandering about he finally went over into
White county, and when he got near his
old home was seen and recognized by two
Of his comrades who had served in the regi-
ment with him. His wife was sent Tor and
she identified him, as did his relatives and
many OF his friends and comrades.
After Newly was reported as killed in
action and his vile applied for pension
and it was granted, and she has been draw
ing q widows pension from the date OF his
reported death to the present time. This
soldier has filed a claim for a pension, the
claim OF the widow being suspended in the
meantime. No discharge has ever been
granted to he soldier, and the considera-
ton of the pension claim is being post
pOned until such time as the secretary of
war shall grant the man a discharge.
This soldier has been separated from his
family for twenty-nine years, they believ-
ing all the while that he was dead and
now he turns up a lorlorn demented old
man.
His case has attracted great attention in
the southern part of Illinois, and has ex-
cited the symathy of all who have become
acquainted with it. He recently attended
large reunion of old veterans of his coun-
ty where the subject was universally dis
cussed. The pension will no doubt soon be
sum to smooth his way to the end of his
life
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
SPORTS.

In a heavyweight fight in San Francis
co Billy Smith of Australia defeats Tom
Mccarthy of Boston in eight rounds.
GEORGE HAMMOND, of Middleburg. VT,
owner of the mare Tempest alias
Mollie has been expelled from the Nation
al Association for an alleged crooked entry
at Cleveland.
THE directors of the Granite Association
of Hoboken held meeting at which Jere
Dunn and Dick Roche, the leading spirits
of the association, withdrew. This means
practically the disbandment of the organi-
zation. Dissatisfaction among the directors
over the recent fight held at the assOcia-
tion's rooms between McAulitfe and Glib
bOhs led to this result