davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
Mlies' Nerve and Liver Pills.

They act on new inciple--regulat- ing the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un- equaled for men, women. children. Small- est, mildest, surest. 30 doses, a5 cents. Samples free at Winthrop X Co.'s drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
Hucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve Tn the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Uncers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, eorns and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
 'erfect satisfaction. or money refund- ed. Price g cents per box. For sale hv Hinton
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, Vby will anyone with weak EdHsyp
 continue to sufteri

Of all insidious ailments there is nous more certain of deadly effect, if neglected. than Bright's Disease. Thousands who suffer from this disease do not even know they arc affected. It comes upon person slowly but surely, like thief in the night It has no symptoms peculiarly its own, but its effect is indicated by symp- toms that might be trnccd to other causes. The fluids os the body vary in color from light to dark, and if left standing assume a cloudy appearance and deposit sedi- ment that may be either red or white. Frequently there is pain about the loins, under the left shoulder, or in the small of the back. The victim feels listless ana drowsy, is easily fatigued, and usually of agloomy md melancholy disposition. Tho
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
THE EASTERN ARKANSAS
 FAIR,
To be Held October Is, IA, Is and IS, 1891, Promises to be
 a Most important Event.

The Best Racing Stock in the Coun- try Will be Here-President Dooley, Secretary Russell, and Each of tn Other Officers and Directors. Will Make the October Meet Most Gratifying SuCCess--The Best Half Mile Track in Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
Notice for Isuhlicatton--N - o.
 .1ncO

LAND 0Yrics AT f.ir-rtE ROCK,
 August l. iSai. NYOl1CE is hereby given that tito following AN named settler has ted uotts. of his in- tcntion to make nnal prout iu sapport of his claim. and tha, said pruoi wl be made boforo Inc county judge, oe in his ahsunce tho county cier of St. Francis eoenty. Ark. at Forrest City, on September Ia. is9i. VI. Thomas Hughes, H. l.. No, tt.tss. fur the north iS of the southwest s of section X tow uship h north. rnnEe east.
 He names the following witnesees to prove his continuous tcesdenco upon and cultivation of said land, vi1.
 wm. n. Weaver. neni. Giles, GcorGc Pcttus and II. W. Winthrop. Of Forrest City. Ark.
 F RALEIGH Rcyfstrr
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04

No. ?. 32O ACRES, HALF MILE from St. Francis river, 5o acres deadcned. box house. stack chimney, good well, four and one half miles from l.. l.. X NJ R R
 E.5h cash. or on five years time with 10 per cent. interest payable yearly in advance.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04

No. 3. 335 ACRES, l40 ACRES cleared, so acres doadened, balance well wooded. Large two-stury dwelling: three good log cabins, no fencing required, half borhood Terms to suit purchaser Cash price S5OO0
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
Tbe forrest Gltp Cimes.
LANDVOICT & VADAKIN. Editors and Publishers

TIE Appeal-Avalanche's Illustrated Annual Review, Sunday, was out of sSivht ''
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04

No. :. 200 ACRES WELL DRAINED. level land. one mile west of Forrest City {; To acres in cultivation. Rents for q ,ouD. Seven good tenant houses on two public roads. plenty of wood. good water. Terms to suit purchaser. Cash price, $500.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
HE EASTERN ARKANSAS FAIR.
OCT. 13, A, b, & 16, 1891. FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS FrstCIass HaIf-Mie Track Ample Recommendations.
 PU R HIS, S 17OO-

TUESDAY OCT. 3 ]. mile heats, on three T5 first. S15 t0 second. Sl0 to third No trotng. 3mnutc class, three in five. 200 first, $50 to second, s25 to third. running 4 mile dash. 50l S35 first Sl0 to second. So to third will offer addition regular purse $25 for 2year-od stalliMs owned in the state heats, best three $l5 first, Sl0 to second
 WEDNESDAY, OCT. H. No. rottng 2:45 class. 900 S25 to first, $50 to second S35 to third. No. pacing 240 class l5o S00 to first. S35 to second, Sl5 to thlrd. No G. running, 13 mile dash 90 first second, S5 to third.
 The Public, and especially our Friends throughout Ea Pleasure with No pains will be spared to make all st For information entry blanks. address
 pr. H. P. DOOLEY, PRESIDENT.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
No.0. aO ACREs. lt MILEs Sourn.

west of Forrest City. All under fence; 70 acres in cultiyation: balance well wooded excellent farming land: x2,0U0 dwelling; two double tenant houses: other good outbuild- ings; good orchard; good water; beautiful lawn. with forest trees, An elegant home. and bargain. Trade open for ninety days from date. Cash price, &,O0O.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04

No. 1. so ACRES, THREE MILES west of Forrest City. RI acres cleared; 30 acres in woods-lot ssO0 dwelling, two cabins other out-buildings. Cash price sa 00U.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
WEAK KIDNEYS

kidneys are always diseased in fact, Brighrs Disease is to the kidneys what consumption is to the lungs. The kidneys become ll- ceratcd and waste away. Unable to prop erly perform their function, the kidneys become inactive and every function of tho body suffers. Great weakness and emAci- ation follows A state of impoverishmcnt of the blood sets in and the end is complete exhaustion. To check this decay of tho kidneys, to infuss renewed strength, and to aid the recuperativc tendencies of Nat ure, no remedy acts so kindly and har- moniously as Dr. John Bulls Sarseparilla. Sufferer, from Brieht's Disease given up by their friends and hyscians to de have found safety in this remedy and by its use been restored to health and physical vigor. Edward NJ. Mays, Augusta, Ky, writes: - 1 was dying from weak ness of the kidneys:: My doctor said it was Brlghts disease, and that there was no hope of recovery. was very pale, weak, ianguid and thin when
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
Jouk n. PARK X SoNs, Who'rssas Agents. l7h, IT and IT'D Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O
Warming orsic I.

STATE LAND OFFICE. Lirrt.1 ROCK. ARk.~ Jason Johnson. Contestant
 Vs. NJ, l. Buchanan. and on. known heirs of Jas. Uuch. unan, Iuntestecs. Tho contcstces are warned to appear at thts office in thirty days and answer tho aint.avttS and complaint of contestant, Jascss John suu, on file in this office iu this case.
 c. Il. MVERs. August lG 1891. Land Com En RHs,ppsv.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04

No. 6. 8 LOTs IN CooKs' SUBDIvI- sion of Forrest City. Cash price 50 eacn.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
Nh oAO Acpps ro,rp

northwest of Forrest City; 15o acrcs in cul- tyation; balance finely timbered. Rents for s5 per acre, Level and well drained. Six double tenement houses. Good dweil- ing; four rooms. Cash price, SJ, ,5Vo.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
We have the following choice bargains:

No. l. 335 ACRES CHOICE LANps D acres fenced 20 acres dcadened Box house, two rooms, cisteru. garden, on St. Francis river. four miles from l.. IL. k NJ. R. R,, Ssn per acre cash. or on five years time at 10 per cent. interest. payable yearly in advance,
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
No. 10. I.s

NO. 10. LOIS ACRES IN POINsETT County, 2ls miles from Cotton Belt railroad Terms to suit purchaser. Cash price, s2.50 ner acre.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04

No. ,. 2SO ACRES, ONE AND HALF miles east of Forrest City. 15 acres in culti- walton, balance well timbcred. BuN house. two rooms. stack chimney. Two cabins, well and cistern, good orchard. Cash price sl.suo or notes at 10 per cent, interest.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04

FORREST City is to have waterworks. -Texarkana Democrat.
 For further particulars apply to Mir. Ed Landvoigt, of the Forrest City Times. He has charge of that enter prise, and is morally certain that the handsome tank does not leak.-Mari- anna Index.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY Il
 ESTABLISHED 1875.
 SEASON 1891. SEASON 1891. Mime. E. BOYLE. |ll|L[|IIR O INI PE()P|E,| Departments Extended Enlarged and Entirely Complete 'NeWDepartureSth thisSeason|
 OUR STOCK OF LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS|
 IS FULLY ABREAST OF THE TIMES NEW PARIS AND LONDON PATTERN HATS, LATEST NOVELTIES IN BON. NETS TOQUES AND TURBANS. RIBBONS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. Flowers, Wreathes, Yelling, Dotted and Brussels Net, Ruching Surah Silks, Satins Laces and Handkerchiefs
Flowers, Wreathes Yelling, Dotted and Brussels Net, Ruching, Surah Silks, Satins, Laces, and Handkerchiefs

To Stock hs Season will be added following specaes Black and Co Gauntlet Kid Gloves Dress Trimmings Lace Curtains Ladies Aprons Lace Sets Ladies Shoulder CapeS Ladies WOn and Knit Skirts
 NEWPORT SCARFS (.omching entirely new)
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
What 1t Does.

WNAL TC OO0S. Hoods Sarsaparllla l. Purities the blood. ?. Creates an appetite. 5. Strengthens the nerves. 4. Makes the weak strong. ,. Oyercomes that tired feeling. 6. Cures scrofuia, salt rheum. etc. '. lnvigorates the kidneys and liver. $. Relieves headache, indigestion, dys- pepsia.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
ours very truly

MADAME E.. BOYLE
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04

aE Don't mako yourself deaf taking qui- nine smiths Tonic Syrup will cure you more quickly and leavc no uppleasl nt after sffcct. It tastes good.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04

No. [, trong 230 class. ............. .. So0O $l25 to first $50 second S35 to third. ->". 100 S15 first SIS second, Q No. 9. pacing, 3-ninutc class. 15O Sl0o to first S35 to second Sl5 to third Also purse of yearings m the state emile heats, best two ill three, $l5 to first Sl0 second
 FRIDAY, OCT. 16. No 10 running, j. mile dash h.................... 50 S35 to first $10 to second. S5 to third. No. H. pacing, 2:30 class ........ .......... 1so $l00 to first, S35 to second, Sl5 to third. No 12 trOttng for all. 900 Sl25 to first, $50 second S25 to third. stern Arkansas, cordially invited to enjoy this Season of comfortable and the Programme intensely neresliug
 JAMES RUSSELL SEc'Y,
 Forrest Cjty Ark
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-04
MADE STRONG.

HV No other worm medicine fe TO safe and sure or 90 pleasant to take = Dr. John Bulls Worm Destrotsrs Price 25 cents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

THAT committee of three hundred that
waited upon Governor Merriam to pro
test against the coming off of the Hall
Fitzsimmons prize fight can congratulate
itself upon the result Of its action. This
action, however, should have been taken
weeks ago before the club had gone to
the expense of building a pavilion and
otherwise mourning great expense. Prize
lighting should not be permitted under
any circumstances and one fails to see
where that justice comes in which allows
the Black Pearl and E~llingsworth to
fight to a finish one night and stops Hall
and Fitzsimmons the next.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

ATTENTION is directed to the report o.
the special committee on road tax re.
Gently appointed by the board of trade
OF this city. The TRIBUNE joins the
committee in its surprise that during the
whole term of the city's existence as a
corporate body not one cent of the road
tax collected from residents of Great
falls has been applied to the improve
ment OF any city roads or streets. The
TRIBUNE believes there is not another
city in the state that has thus failed to
receive the benefit of at least 20 per cent
OF such tax. 1t was doubtless an over
sight upon the part of those whose duty
it vas to direct the expenditure of this
money. 1t may be corrected in the fut-
ure. The city needs what is SO mani
testify its own and should have it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
WHl is BLAINE AVAILABLE?

Mr.. Blaine's name is being SO ofteI
mentioned in connection with the re
publican nomination for the presidency
and as the impression prevails among
very respectable minority of his part,
that he is the only man in it who car
win against the democratic nominee. thu
question naturally occurs: Why would
Blaine be a popular candidate? What
principle or principles of the republican
party find an invincible exponent in his
person! Can anyone answer? The re-
publican party proposes to make the
Mckinley tariff a national issue next
year. 1t proposes to stand or fall by it.
The leaders will ignore the silver cues.
ton as much as possible and make a
square fight upon the tariff. Where
does Blaine stand upon the question!
Does he stand by Mckinley and Reed
and Harrison and Sherman and the
other republican headlights of high pro-
lection? Not by a long ways. Blaine is
not a Mckinley tariff man. He expressed
his opinion of that measure last winter
when he declared it would not open a
foreign market for a single bushel of
American wheat or a barrel of American
pork, and that he would suffer his arm
to be torn from its socket rather than
vote for it. That would seem to settle
Blaine with the Mckinley p~rotectionlsts.
Can anyone tell where Mr.. Blaine
stands upon the silver question? Is he
for the free coinage of the metal or does
he oppose it? Who can say? Being op-
posed to the Mckinley tariff and non
cOmmittal on silver one must look elso.
where for his elements of popularity.
VIII any OF them be found in his reel
procity scheme? AS reciprocity is simply
another name for free trade between ma
tons, and as the republican party dis
being a free trade party, one must
go farther in his search. 1t is hardly
possible that MI. Blaine has suddenly
the idol of his party on account
a bluffing letter or two he wrote TO
Premier Rudini concerning the killing of
those New Orleans dagoes! That cannot
be for the friends of Harrison claim the
letters were either written by the latter
their contents dictated by him. But
N any event it would be pretty poor
timber for Blaine to stand upon as a can
lldate for the presidency. His "Ameri-
'anism" will never land him in the chair
If the chief executive of the nation.
Then what makes Blaine an available
'andidate for the presidency? Will
ONE one answer?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

WHEN the Chicago Times mar wrote
the following excerpt he had probably
Just finished reading a marked copy of
the Great Falls Leader containing one of
its exploded yarns about the manu-
facture of tinplate in this country: as
it not high time to stop these humbug
assertions about tinplate! AS a matter
OF fact, there is not one in operation in
the whole United States There is plenty
OF talk about starting some tinplate
mills, but up to date it is all talk and no
cider. More votes will be saved to Nc
Kinley in Ohio by confessing the truth
in this matter than by concealment and
misstatement. Honesty is the best polit-
ical policy in the case"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

IT is said that Clarkson will succeed
Quay as chairman of the republican ma
tional committee. The TRIBUNE can't
see where the improvement in leadership
comes in with headsman Clarkson in
Quay's chair. The ~latter's devious ways
in matters of business are paralleled by
the formers narrow and intensely bitter
~partisanism which will find no respons
among the masses Of his own party. But
few will follow where Clarkson leads.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
SMALL FRUITS.

The facility with which small fruits
are grown in Montana would seem tc
suggest to farmers the ACCESSIBILITY of
cuNtivating enough for their W use AT
least Strawberries, currents. raspber.
ries, whortlcbcrries and a few others n,
the smaller fruits are natural products of
the country and may be found in abund-
ance in many places. The wild growths
evidence that cultivated varieties will
flourish in our soil and climate, Indeed.
this fact is well established as far AS tbe
cultivation of Strawberries, raspberries.
and gooseberries are concerned. These
may all be successfully raised in every
portion Of the state, but their cultivation
is confined to certain localities, not be-
ing general. The result is Montana an
nually sends thousands Of dollars to Cali
%fornia, Oregon, Utah and Washington
for the small fruits named. This money
should be kept in the state and would be
il farmers were fully alive to their in
t~erests.
AS there is nothing standing in the
way of the successful cultivation OF these
small fruits, il would seem that il they
can be raised, picked and packed in dis
tant states and expressed to this at a
profit to raiser, middleman and retailer,
big money can be made in their %cultiva-
ton hero. II IL high time the farmers
and gardeners Of the state are opening
their eyes to this matter. II may appear
a small business to some Of them, but it
would be Il paying one, and that is Just
what all are after pnying business.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
NOT FOR BLAINE.

"The Statesman is the name of 8
Denver publication devoted to the inter.
ests of the colored voter of Colorado
wyoming, Montana and other western
states. In a recent issue the Statesman
put itself on record as sguarely opposed
to Blaine and in favor of Harrison. Why
1t cannot support Blaine is thus stated:
without doubt James G. Blaine is
the foremost American" considered
from the standpoint of a diplomat, but
whoever knew him to turn his forceful
powers against the evils the black citi-
zen is forced to bear? With mighty and
matchless hand Blaine can protect the
American seal and fisheries, but who
ever knew him to raise a just and warn
ing voice against the expressions of law
less white Americans and to champion
with bold front and earnest zeal the
of the weak and oppressed
black citizen? Blaine knew how o sue
cessfully quell the storm-cloud that rose
as a consequence of the lawless execution
Of Italians by a southern mob, but who
ever knew him to use his craftsmanship
IN all his long public career to condemn
and stamp out mob violence, intimida-
ion, and riot in the south, when black
were the subjects, and interfer-
nee meant the establishment of their
,ivil rights?
Blaine and Wolcott is a ticket named
" certain Colorado newspapers. They
re men of like class, active. energetic.
md brilliant, but Il more cold-hearted.
iemoralizing pair for the colored citizen
'onld not be found in the whole coun-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

The diplomatic career of Mr.. Fred
Douglass in Hayti does not appear to
have been a bowling success. In the
first place he was compelled to combat
the prejudice of the H%aytians to him on
account of his color. The Haytians offer
no objections to colored officials, except
IN cases where he m from a foreign
country. Then they want a white man.
And then again it is said he disobeyed
the Instructions of the state department
In regard to pressing certain claims IN
on the Haytian government. He gives
as a reason for his disobedience that it is
a struggling country and he did not wish
to embarrass it. His resignation would
doubtless be acceptable to the state de-
partment, but he will not tender it. Men
like Douglass know a good thing and
until they be summarily fired.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

ALL is not beautiful and serene al
Minnesota republicans. Mr.. Jr
Heatwole, chairman of the state r.
lican central committee, has signire
intention of resigning in order to col
a campaign against the re-electl.
United States Senator G. X. Davis.
aspires to another term. 1t is U!
stood Mr.. Heatwole will bring biz
suasive batteries to bear in fave
Governor Merriam, who is afflicted
the senatorial bee. At this distancr
prospects of the democrats securing
election wears u rainbow hue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

ST is probable, but not certain. that
| will resign the craftsmanship of the ex.
ecutive committee on the 29th," says
Secretary Quay. That settles it. This
resignation was doubtless determined
upon some time ago, but as long as he
was under fire from many of his party
organs, as well as from the opposition, it
was withheld. It is now nearly time the
committee do some preliminary work,
and as it has long since been decided by
the party leaders that Quay must be
fired from the committee his resignation
is in order, 1t will come.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
WILL BE An ISSUE.
SATURDAY. JULY %. 1891.

The action of the several state demo
cratic conventions in adopting platforms
favoring the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver will make that question a clear.
cut issue in the fall campaigns and a ma.
tional issue in next years election. The
tariff. though a prominent issue. will not
be the principal one SO long as the metal
occupies its present degraded position.
That of silver coinage will come to the
front appealing for "a favorable settle
ment at the hands of the people. 1t will
not DOWN at the commands or behests of
republican leaders. They are disposed
to ignore the question altogether or to
hold 1t in allegiance as one of minor i'm
portance until the tariff question be dis
posed of to their satisfaction when
they can direct all their bat
terles in defense of the gold
bug policy of their party, but the decided
stand taken by the several alliance con-
ventions in favor of the free coinage of
the metal and the emphatically ex-
pressed convictions of the democratic
party concerning it will make it a very
prominent issue in every campaign until
1t be settled in the interest of the people.
Silver will be an issue in the Ohio
campaign. The republican convention
which nominated Mckinley simply en-
dorsed the preset silver degrading. gold
bug law passed by 1t republican congress.
On the contrary the democratic conven-
tlon adopted a plank favoring the free
anu unlimited coinage of the metal. The
third or peoples party and the alliance
conventions were also Outspoken
IN their declarations for free coinage.
Campbell and his party friends
Will not lose sight of these facts. nor will
they forget what the people of Ohio ,
want in this direction. The coinage ,
question will be a very prominent one in -,
state. The mar who will run AS :
candidate of the democratic party !;
year must stand upon q free and g
unlimited silver coinage platform, =,
whether his name he Morrison, German, /;
tray, Hill or Cleveland. He must show ;,
lis hand and battle for the metal. The :,
question has become one that can no 4.
onger be put aside. 1t will be an issue. -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

The Kansas City Star rises to rem
"The German emperor, one would u.
from the press ACCOUNTS, il as +,
changing his uniforms az Il man mil!r
Now III u British admiral, now as a Il
man dragon, and now IN the Eng.
colonel he il III picturesque IN II kale'
scope. But how much grander and N
rational il the simplicity Of the q
American republic, where tho statesn
OF 1891 moves easily about in the era
ful claw hammer Of tho vintage of -