davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Aa lnYItation.

To ma wHrrr ClrtzENs AND FHIHsDs;
 You are especially invited to attend the closing and annual service at tie African M. E. church. on Sabbath even ing next, at 7:50. ?. m. Polite ushers will be in attendance.
 CARI. o. II. THOMAS, Pastor.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
BLADE:

proscriptiors of several gsc6 tcstoyx A.s my ailments increased \ bearing 2crH pain about roy back aud loins sse nod ss iS 1t would kill me. l was s.lhjsSt t., treorarS headaches and bilious at,acts. In iais sSN dition 1 began Q ;'as e 1g. Gga. Aarrsna rilla- IL seemsd precisely suited ts bav condition Every sP0.si fpi seernsd ts so to tbs right spes eJoG sho1 1ed great lsns provemeBt, and ray if.Las r~Jos1sd al Dv returning health. l assd it darins thS Ilonths of March aud Apgii, aud s1vSil6 the credit for nay present enjoyment d
 and goot aoslta. t k q boon so WSAh
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
YuoCan Rely

Upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as positive remedy for every form of scrofula' sat- rl,eurn. boiis. plmples and all other diseases caused by impure blood. It eradica'es evsry impurity and at the same time tones and yitalizes the whole system.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13

To TIE LADIEs: Our stock oi ladies Dress Goods are ahead of aay line ever brought to Forrest City. ''''0 II. B. GwYN S Co.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Stravad or Stolen.

From the undersigned, at Forrest City. Ark. one Dark Bay Msre Mule, about If hands high. 6 or years old, with left eye out, newly shod in front slight slit in one ear. Said mule was missed on August Is. 1891. Five dol lars reward will be paid for the de- livery of the animal, or information leading to the recovery of same.
 D. M WILSON. Forrest City, Ark, August 2S, 1891.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13

Fs Nothta4 nr.Ses e p@rsnn f>el go had as a toucA Of cbil.a aud layer. apsiia fonyn Syrup is siscssEt to Jake, c-ad cStss hi0 aiiment 1 ta4ssSly.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
ST E OHIO,

Nelly Davis, Eeicna, &rs., writes: spa Bulls SarsspArI..s :la Eu upsoveG my hsslih wonderfully, c1S) greatly improved nIS looks. l Lad of ptiGns op usy @Gin but tatv have tisap-saf~sl aud ] vas yary NseE. with no appetite, esd st times e .ieFed Rrea} pair Q, bat now fesi sui.s well ss sain
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
EscEIrs.'s WIne of Cardui

and TasDFoR0's BLACK pRABGHT are Tor sale by the following merchants in Forrest City: IT. Evans x Co.
 Winthrop & Co.
 q F Hinton,
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13

Many pale and sIck,y looking nttls child hes bt-,a saved ty lE g2tQ Iae,Eef giving II De John RsIi's Wogfa Dost, ay ers They taAts g.sOd- tHHco .L Ssat&
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13

JoHN D. PaaK q Soxs, EaoLsas Aeeh
 7s, IT ana ID Sycamore E., C!nsianxn e
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
WEAK SyOMEN

Such a remedy is D-. John 8slPs Sara. parilla. It is cmincntly the beat rsneSr for the weaknesses aud distress incident A and following a condition of disorde,,d female functions. It reviyes, strenpthen, and regulates the feminine eonstituton Mrs. Mary F. Wilkinson, Jackson, Teuu writes:
 marriage, but dating from a misca rri.ss rny hoaiJh got to bs Very tad. My coraplfrt ion became sailow. ] became nervous sr,j sleepless grew thin nnt dsspondeDt Gs appetite was Eckie, aud wLct s.r laid lIss lead upon lny s,oDnsch. My hasits vsrS in rog gular, ard 1 suesred Ia nca psIn- 1 us3
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Ccrnmi..ioncr,-, r-aIr.

For sale by Winthrop G Co. Forrest City. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
SvOXY.
Ths h=nd taat rocks tho cradle |, q.
 hand taat rules the world.

The influence of mother, the int,u.,o. os a sister, the influence Of wife. Tbs world feels this influence It shapes the destiny of men. For e mothers Ssks as a sisters sake, for a wifes sake a man r;,, ry, strive b be honorable. He become:ss
 bilious. lie becomes successful. Tarn- the household where tho women folks y ,, cheerful, contented, and happy. Haw pitsbie the home where mother sister n. wife lies ill. How grand the remedy ths, is suited to the ills of womanhood and th., will restoie nervous, siekiy, aching ds' sponde1t women to health and strsn,.n
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13

Subscribe for the Times. S1.5V
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Deserving Praise.

Forrest City, Ark, August 2s, l6G
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21
Too much Cow In the Dollar.

Years ago when Scion Chase was arguing
for an unlimited issue of greenbacks his
complaint was that there was "too much
hog in the dollar" in other words that the
purchasing power Of the dollar was too
great. This was taking complaint In the
country where the people had hogs to sell,
but among the consumers of pork in the
cities there was not much sympathy with 1t.
The laboriDg man who bought pork for din
ner wanted all the hog in the dollar that he
could get. After the resumption of specie
payments Mr.. Chase withdrew from the
business of teaching political economy, and
devoted himself chiefly to farming. The
silver disturbance has brought him out from
his retirement. OF course be is In favor of
unlimited coinage. and his chief argument
In support OF 1t is the saLe one that he EN-
ployed In favor Of the greenback, though
somewhat differently expressed. There is
now TOO much COW in the dollar. and SO Mr..
Cnase wants dollar Of a different kind
that there won't be so much cow in. Now
1t would undoubtedly be a very fine arrange
ment Tor the person who has COWS to sell IL
he could get more dollars for his cows. pro.
vfded the purchasing power of these dollars
would be diminished as regards nothing else.
Bot how Is 1t going to profit the man who has
COWS TO sell to get more.dollars for them If
be has got to pay more dollars for the artl
cles no has to buy? Mr.. Chase assuredly
cannot expect some of the COW to be taken
out OF the dollar, without some Of the sugar
and Hour and boots and shoes and clothing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21


In view of the impossibility of ascertain
ing all the Dames of Portla ID soldiers and
sailors who fell In battle or died of wounds
or disease the suggestion that all names be
omitted is doubtless good one. But the
above inscription which it is proposed to
substitute, is, we think, far from what it
ought to be. 1t is not striking, and 1t
is not conspicuous for gracefulness
We do not understand that this inscrip.
ton has been adopted; it was merely
thrown out to see how it struck the public
and therefore is proper subject for criti-
cism. We believe it can be improved upon,
and the PRESS will open its columns to any
suggestions In that direction. This is the
peoples monument and the people ought to
have the chance to say what shall be put
upon IT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

Mems fine Black CheviOt Double
Breasted Suits only sig, reduced
from SIS to close.
The All Wool Oyerc0ats i'm Mems
and Young Mems sizes, 33 to so,
that we are offering at SIS, can
not be surpassed for quality, make
up and low price in any market.
! listers MEMS, Young Mems,
Boys aud Children's sizes, in
large variety. SIS and up.
so dozen Boys "STAR SHIRT
WAISTS" 81, $I.25 and $I.5O
quality, at only so cents each (;
sizes 4 to IA.
Boys All Wool Cape OvercOats
$3.50.
Boys handsome Plaid Full Cane
Overc0ats only $I.75.
Boys Winter Hats only 25 cts.
Young Mems fine All Wool $50
listers for $50.
Large Boys All Wool, wool
lined, handsome Cape OyercOats,
SIS quality for $I2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21
MILITARY AND NAVAL RECORD OF
PORTLAND.
1881.
1866.

More than four thousand citizens of
Portland enlisted In the army and navy
of the United states for the War of the
Rebellion. OF these 1t Is AbowD that
TOUR hundred were killed III action or
died during the war from wounds or
disease
Honor and tears and grateful remem.
braDce for those who have d ed. EQUAL
b. nor for those. who, willing to die,
survived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21

One paragraph In Mr.. Chase's latest deliv-
erance-which. by the way. appears in the
Auburn Gazette-illustrates the ease with
which men who have constructed theory
find facts which seem to sustain 1t. MIR.
Chase's idea is that high prices make pros
perity, that cheap dollars make high prices,
and therefore that the cheap dollar and pros.
perity bear to one another the relation of
cause and effect, and he points triumphantly
to the booming times of the war and imme-
diately following in support of his theory.
Very little examination, however, will show
that the cheap dollar which Mr.. Chase thinks
was the cause of the apparent prosperity,
had nothing whatever to do with 1t. 1t was
the war that 'boomed" business by with
drawing from the ranks of the producers
hundreds of thousands of men. The result
was. of course, that the demand greatly ex-
ceeded the supply. and hence prices went up
and everybody with anything to sell made
money. If Mr.. Chase wants to bring back
those times he must get up war. He never
can do 1t by cheaoening the dollar. Proba-
bly, Mr.. Chase would hardly want to assume
That responsibility even for the sake of
taking some OF the COW out of the dollar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21

1t strikes US If the State is to contribute to
the building of another general hospital that
hospital should be located In the eastern part
OF the State, and not within thirty miles of
the existing one. OF course 1t would be
fine thing to have hospital In every county
In the State, but as we are not rich enough
to afford more than two at the most, they
ought to be so located as to best convenience
the people of the State who are t, pay for
them. We have one hospital in the western
part of the State. By putting another one
within thirty miles of 1t the eastern part Of
the State will be no better convenienced than
IL Is now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21
CHAPMAN BANKING COMPANY,

Oxford Building, 1877 Middle st.,
PORTLAND, MAINE,
Respectfully announces Itself as organized and
prepared to
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
DEAL IN CHOICE INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
NEGOTIATE MUNICIPAL AND CoRPoRATE
LOANS,
SELL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE AND
LETTERS OF CREDIT.
1t viii receive the accounts OF Corporations,
Firms and Individuals on favorable terms, and al
low liberal rates on time deposits. 1t has set
aside, and placed in hands OF Trustees, Special
Guaranty Fund Of 100000 for the exclusive
O Attention q Is herewith called to the following
list OF choice securities offered for sale, and
recommended to conservative investors:
$4,000 City OF Columbus, Ohio,
sis.OSc City OF Newark. 0his, sEeei
81 1000 County of Lucas, Ohio, Gener-
$4,000 Haskell Coaaiy, Ka... Refaad-
5000 90. Mary. Township, K iii;;. '
$4,000 Coicrado s prin s., Uoi., Rapid
slO,0OO Keokuk, Iowa, Electric street
s29, 900 Crawferd.viiie, Ind, Water
$4,000 sciete Water Co., of Marion,
$4,000 Pierre water Work. CO., Of Us
$4,000 Denver Water Co., Of Denver,
Col, tss morf...................... 5,s
SO 900 Dctreit Bay City Raiiroad
s2O, 900 Cape Girardian Southwestern
Railway Co., Consolidated. .-......... IS
Prices on application. Correspondence invited.
Q. @. CHAPMAN. CHAs. ). CHAPMAN.
ROBERT CHAPMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21

The death of King Kalakaua is likely to
precipi'ate crisis in the Sandwich Islands,
bis hold upon the throne was weak, and
once within comparatively recent period
he was almost driven from it by an upris-
ing which was engineered chiefly by foreign
ers' Kalakaua was evidently anxious for
the United States to take his kingdom under
its protection and to induce our government
to do SO was one reason probably of mis-
coming TO this country What will be the re-
suit Of his death in his kingdom remains 10
be seen. Certainly the United States cannot
afford to permit the island to fall under the
control of any European nation. and any
movement looking to that end will without
doubt be stoutly resisted by our state depart.
ment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21

Washington dispatches indicate that the
chances of the free coinage bill getting
through the House Of Representa- tiyes are
not as good as they were supposed to be,
The Eastern Democrats seem to be firm in
opposition while many Western members
who were supposed to have weakness for
silver are not willing to support so radical a
measure as the Senate bill. The certainty
too that the President will veto the bill if
passed is also having good deal of effect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
MAY-MAzEPPA,

This famous mine has lust advanced
i's ra'e VI dividend from per cent. to
l Ia per cent per month. This Is done
without encroaching upon the con.
stantly increasing ore reserves, and with
silver and lead considerably lower than
we expect the prices to average for tho
year '91. This stock is the safest and
most remunerative investment obtain.
able. and must constantly advance In
price TO keep pace with the develop
ment Of the mine, which we believe to
be veritable bonanza. Until the Goth
inst, we will flll orders at $1.l5 per
share. On that date the price will be
advanced to $l.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21

being taken out Of 1t at the same time. II Is
difficult to see, therefore, what benefit the re-
duction of the value of the dollar would con-
fer In the case he cites, for the extra dollars
received would have to 60 to pay the higher
prices OF the articles that must be purchased.
a rise OF prices all round benefits no one and
hurts no one.
But what about the consumers of milk and
oeei' especially the laboring men and wage
earners In the cities who have to pay out
their earnings for these neoessaries, do they
want some of the cow taken out Of the dol
lar? In other words, do they want the price
OF milk and beef advanced, as Mr.. Chase de-
clares 1t would be II we had unlimited silver
coinage? OF course If their wages advanced
simultaneously and in the same ratio it
would make no difference to them. But as
matter of fact wages never do advance stimuli
taneously with the advance of the price of
goods, nor In like ratio. Adepreciated curren-
cy sends the prices of goods up Immediately.
Wages are the very last things to rise under
1t. A considerable time would intervene
between the increase of the price of articles
the workingman has to buy and the increase
OF his wages. Meantime he would have to
pay more dollars for the articles he had to
purchase without receiving any more for the
article he had to sell, namely, his labor. This
is the kind of prosperity Mr.. Chase and the
other advocates Of unlimited coinage offer
him. This is the feast they invite him to-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21
Of Our Own Manufacture to be
TURNED INTO MONEY! PROFITS ENTIRELY SACRIFICED !!

We Clothing,
to-day will only find the largest stock
incest made Clothing i'm the city,
Low ENOUGH
pOcketbOOks. The exigency o he
good goods prices
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21

Mems genuine ChamOis lined,
first quality Leather Jackets, reg
MAR price So, at only $3.50; sizes
81 and SO.
Mems ST Office and Shop Coats
only so cents.
Mems and Young Mems fine All
Wool Sack and FrOck Suits, good
styles, good fitting. and cheap at
SIS and SIS. only $40.
Mems fine Black WhipcOrd Suits,
Sack or Fr0ck, worth SIS at retail
anywhere, and cannot be duplicat-
ed for our present price-$l2; what
a chance to buy nice Dress Suit /;
siz.s "a to A.
Mems fine All Wool Winter Ov-
erc0ats, in our best grades, $40,
reduced from $25 and $50.
We offer $50 Mems, Young
Mems and Boys medium weight
Overc0ats at less than cost prices.
Mems fine Trousers, SO so, So,
$3.50, 81, $3.50 and So {; all re.
duced prices.
Mems Odd Vests soc, ST. and
$l.5O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21
The law against pigeon shooting which the
legislature is asked to repeal reads as fol-

legislature is asked to repeal reads as fol-
lows:
Whoever keeps or uses any live pigeon, fowl or
other bird for target or to be shot az either for
amusement or as a test of skill or whoever shoots
any bird as Aforesaid. or is present as a party,
Judge or umpire at such shooting aud whoever
rents any shed, yard, fell or premises or know
nely suffers the use of the same f. + such purpose
shall be punished by Imprisonment in tail not ex.
ceeding thirty days, or a fire not exec ding fifty
liars or b. h. Nothing in this section prohibits
the shooting of wild game in the wild state.
The effect of the repeal of this law would
be to revive the barbarous and cruel sport
known as trap shooting, which the enlightened
and humane sense of the community, years
ago, after full bearing, declared should be
abolished. 1t would be revival, too. under
such circumstances as would make it appear
that there had been a positive decline of
humane sentiment. inasmuch as sport which
had seemed to the people some years age en-
titled to the severe condemnation of Jail
Imprisonment for the pavticipators In 1t
would be receiving the auction and approx
al of the people of Maine today through
their chosen representatives. We think the
people of the state will not permit any such
stigma to be placed upon them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21

The inscr ption on the Monument.
At the recent meeting of the Soldiers
Monument Association it was proposed that
all names be omitted from the monument
and the following inscription be substituted; :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21

Roger Q. Mills appears to have had an
other attack of emotional insanity in the
House Yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21

We do not read anonymous letters ana commu
nications. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases Indispensable, not necessarily ior
publication but as guarantee OF good faitn'
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-21


When our friends, the Mugwumps, contem-
plate the action of the caucus Of the Demo-
cratic members of the legislature of New
York called for the selection of a candidate
for Senator they must feel that the good
seed they have been sowing In the Empire
State for some years past has fallen on stony
ground. Certainly the Democracy could
have done no act so expressive of contempt
for Mugwumpery and Mugwumps as the Sc
lection Of Hill for the highest office within
their gift. No man in the country has been
30 cordially hated by the Mugwumps
as David Bennett Hill. He has been con-
stantly held up by them before the people
as the embodiment of all that is bad in p IL
tics. he had defeated the bill to regulate
the sale of liquor by an alliance with the
rumsellers. He had defeated ballot reform
for years and only consented to 1t after he
had extracted some of its sbarpest teeth.
he had helped bury Cleveland beneath an
adverse majority In the Empire State. He
had been caught in numerous disreputable
political trades for his own advancement.
These were the specifications in the indict-
ment brought against him by the Mug
wumps, and to the most of them he had
pleaded guilty Nevertheless in the face Of
all these facts Gov. Hill had but to notify
the Democratic members of the legislature
that he would accept the senatorship to re-
ceive the nomination by reclamation,
coupled with panegyric from the Speaker
Of the Assembly that elevated him to the
foremost place among the leaders of the
Democracy of the country; that accorded to
him the chief credit for the Democratic VIC
tory In November; and that declared that if
the senatorship were but the stepping stone
to still higher honor, no Democrat in the
country better deserved it than he. Yet the
Mugwumps have frequently told us of late
that the Democracy had been born again and
was now the only hope of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30

RoME, March 2s.-.Louls Contongln
was given hearing by the italian
cabinet In regarl 10 the prohibition dn.
ties placed 10y Italy upon American
pork, concerning ltaly's participation
IN Chicago Worlds Fair anu other
matters Affecting the commercial rpla.
lions OF Italy and the United States.
Contengln, converting with an Ass0-
ciated Press correspondent after the liz
tsrvicw, said he received assurance that
all the matters referred TO would be-
favorably considered. He was con.
WINGED that the Italian government
VA. anxious TO cooperate with the
United states 10 do N, unless the fail.
urc Of the state OF Louisiana or the
Federal authorities 10 institute. pro-
cecdlngs against the New orleans
lynchera compels withdrawal OF favor
from his post rs Italian minister u the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-30
Tho Parnelliics and Their Opponents
Have Some Lively aud Striking
Arguments.
A SPANISH STEAMER ASHORE
NEAR nArrtRAs.
ny TeieEfaph TO the Nuws.i
TuE SLIGO CAMPAIGN.
showers of stones and Missiles I'm.
iiseu th. Eieetbonecring.

showers Of Stones and Missiles I'm.
live" th" Eisettonecring.
SLIdo, March a9.-Today has been
the iiveliest day 10 far Ia the North
sligo campaign. BY O'Clock this
morning The streets were alive with
people listening 10 the music Of several
bands. Parnell's contingcnts, with
their leader, were out by 10 O'Clock on
gagged In personal canvasslng. Parnell
met with n hostile reception nj Strand
Hiil, where he found II impossible 10
hold n meeting owing 10 the piercing
yells OF hla opponents, and lie was
finaily compelled 10 retreat 10 Sligo.
The bishop OF the diocese, together
with the priests Of the whole district,
denounced Parncli 10 their congrcga-
lions ut mass this morning.
Meanwhile, the anti Parnclliics,
Sexton aud Colley, Maurice lIcal.y
ana Michael Davitt aud their party,
bent on an unfortunate attempt TO carry
The light Into the cnemyir country,
started nj o O'Clock In the evening
for Tireogh district, addressing small
gatherings ON their way TIL Templcshy
was reached. Here hostile camps had
been formed. The Parnellltes main
taincd sullen silence, but their OPP.
pOneats, with wild ringing cheers, well
coined the endorsements. The Par.
ncllitvs gathered ON the brow Of the
hill, armed with blackthorna aud other
weapons, threatening to move toward
their opponents, bat the police inter.
posed and with line OF bayoncts
awed the antagonists and the storm
subsidized, amid muttcrcd threats aud
curses.
Aud now moved IN tho direction OF
Dronurc, west, where, after u similar
scene, the Parncllitcs piled their op.
ponents vigorously with stones until
they were chased aud dubbed by the
police. Michael Davitt leu his adher.
ents oil, all ducklng their heads aud
some covering themselves with rugs TO
avoid the fisiiade OF stones. Pinkcrton,
n member OF Parliament for Galway,
had his head cut, and several others
were Injured.
Trying 10 enter Easl,ey, the anti.
Parnellitcs found the road barred by n
formidable array OF pnrnell!tes and,
on the advic. OF the police, they re-
treated In the direction Of Sligo, amid
another shower Of stones and other
missiles. The party reached Sligo In
the evening, where they addressed n
large meeting. They gave detailed
account OF the days happenings and
the treatment they received, which
they declared the Parnelllte leaders
organized on the previous night Ia
Sligo. They Nil vowed vengeance.
DR. TANNER ASSAULTED.
DuDLIS, March GA telegram
from Balllma reports that DIR. Tanuor
was seriously assaulted by n hostile
mob today, being knocked down and
dragged through the mud.