davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-06
entertainment.


Literary exercises followed by the sale
of ice cream, cake and lemonade, viii be
held in the M. e. church next Tuesday
afternoon and evening, under the aus
pices of the Young Ladies Aid society OF
that church. Program as follows:
Singing by the quartette:
Recitation by Miss Zeik.
Vocal solo by Mrs. Grow.
Instrumental music by Guy Allen.
Recitation by Mrs. Stuart.
Singing by the quartette.
Come all, and enjoy the delicacies
ice cream, cake and lemonade and have
good time generally.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-06
More Crysler Suckers.

The following special from Norfolk,
Neb., will be read with more or less in
terest by suckers in the Black Hills
one of whom belongs to the ADvERTIsEH
family: "Charles Eble OF this city, has
brought an action against the American
Building and Loan association of Min.
neapolis to recover about twelve hun
dred dollars which he has paid that in
stitution In dues. The bylaws provide
that stockholders can draw out ell
moneys with s per cent interest, paid il
by giving sixty days notice. This Mr.
Eble has done, but no attention was paie
to bis notices by the company. Judg'
Powers today issued an injunction re
Istraining the Norfolk National bank o
this city from paying out any money,
the association had on deposit.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-06

The west bound express was three
hours late yesterday morning, occasion
ed BY land slide ii a big ont near Val
entine Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
ApPOINrED AECIlI1-lOP or YORK
London. Jan. ll.-Ih" Fi-h"p of Peterborough hl'
been apponicd ArchLishop Of lork.
4 LrGrsLlrrEr lnlnrKyx ~ ~ rreoi iR.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Jan. II lNp"rnl.- The VS. Imins
Lcs ia'urc cp-cd it. e.or at o'C'c. thi, morning
after the Hvclc,t fight m wyoming legislative history.
An amendment 10 Cd school III which prohibited read
ing the I;blr u public schools Va, carried in the
uon.c IN the senate nearly al Of the minister, of
The city IDbhcd oN"cually that the bill WI, killed.
IN appointment bill Wa fouelt over from O'Clock
lat night until this morning in a." lIpu.c. When
thc speaker who favored the bl called II mp iJr final
pa,lgc the opposition protested that the bill hdi no'
Lccu read second time aud could not be placed on
hnal pt,,agc unr-- by -u-pcuaIn Of the rulc- which
r.uuilcG a two tliiG, vote. dozen members were
ON the floor at Oi.rc t,lnlug Ou the question. The
Spcncr wa unable maintain order and tie sergeant
ut Arms was p,wcrlr,-. Ih" cI itam"nr brcamr
rrcntcr when "A call reading ~ IA" Endorsements
ON the Li wa hIid", and On" Wa, read which indl
Gated that II had been rcrd s"cp.d time. Rcpw
.curtvr Baker rushed up - IA" speaker took Ia" bIl
fror HIM. and carried II around the hln 81 wing maj
The udJr,cncut had been nt"'lin"atcd. newly Wrtrh
chief clerk wa charged with having made ihc fil''
iudor,cmcut. The discovery Oi the tfich turned some
of the supporters of the biil and m0ti'n indchn
itnv to postpone IL further consideration was carried
amid wild excitement. II = thought sprciM
session of the legislature viii have - pas "a hppf
tionmcnt biz before he neat election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
THIRTEEN DROWNED IN FIRTH OF FORTH
A DISASTROUS COLLISION BLTwEDN TIE
STEAMERS BEAR AND BRITTANIN

STEAMERS BEAR AND BNTTANIA
London, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Brittania, from
Leth, came into collision with the steamer Bear.
from Grangcmouth, in the Firth of Forth, : OF
land, at an early hour this morning. The Il a"
sank Immediately, her crew having no time 70
launch a boat or make any effort Whatever 10
save themselves. or the fourteen men on board
the Bear twelve Wont down with the vessel. The
two Others were rescued by "A boat from the Brit
tania. After tie collision the Britannia which
was badly damaged, transferred her forty five pls-
scngcrs 10 the steamer Thames ami WIS then taken
in tow 10y that Vessel. the two steamers proceed
ing slowly IN tie direction Of Lcith. They had
not gone far, however. before the hawscr con
Meeting the vessels was snapped aSundcr, and be
fore another line could be carried 10 the damaged
vessel she gave a terrific plunge and sank beneath
the waves. Fortunately the crew had put on
lfebclts after the collision with the Pear, and all.
with the exception Of the chief cn-iuccr. mana-cd
to keep ano1t until they were picked up by boats
from the steamer Thames The chief engineer
went down with the vessel and nothing seen
of him again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
Az INDIAN MURDERER LYycnED.

Olympia. WASH Jan. ll.-In;ormaton has Deeh re
ccivcd that the Indiaus implicated in the muir
der of tho rcigher several weeks ago IN Hkah"
.,,, countv was taken from ian Thursday night and
lynched \ Cathoilc priest warned the settlers that
irdi-naion ran h.gl among the Okanogon Indians ana
that the yhad held four council, and II was likGV my
would 10 on the Watpdth. The Governor OF nds'.nS
ton ma, been a,aCd for 500 stands OF arms anu ahu
n.tlon' Two hundred stands viii be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
GEORGE DE II. KEIM TO RESIGN.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. HI is announced that George
de T. KcIm has declined a election ~ preNi
dent Of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal ana Iron
Company for the coming year. and hat Mr. NcLe'd
VIII be elected In his stead. Mr. Kcm Will take Mr.
McLcod's place on the Board Of the Coal and Iron
Company and will retain hi membership OF the rail
road board and otherwise his relations 10 both com
paules VIII remain a. lerctliOrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
nLGAnrrrES KILLED HIN.

william T. Bird eighteen years old, died yesterday
morning from cigarette poisoning ~ the "on' ci1Ienr
lo.nitaI Bird WAS taken 10 the hospital from hi,
home No u StautOn-st.. Oh Friday. He wa an cN
ce,,ivc cigarette smoker and Is SAID 10 have consumed
..ve,,I uacks daiIV lie began the habit some years
ago When taken 10 the hospital his vitality was
low and the action OF hl> heart irregular
Before the boys death he acted Violently and Il wGs
necessary 10 tc him to his couch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
Ex GdrEpyoR GooDrLL 4 CANDIDATE.

Boston. Jan. IL (Spccial.-The latest sensation III
Tie senator,hip contest in New Hampshire Is the re
port that Governor GoOdcll NAV possibly enter the
Held After the November election several piomlncn,
Republicans lad an Interview with the Governor and
asked him to allow the OF his name as a candidate.
Soon after that he Informed The Boston Journals
reporter that lie should not give consideration 10
nat matter until after the legislative issnc was
ssettled. and That whatever he might do then wouil
uepend on various circumstances. Recently his rend.
nave had another inteiview with him, the result 81
which has not been made public. but there are those
WHO predict that the Governor will be in the nt OF
NpirantS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
SUCCESS or THE NEW LOAN IL FRANCE
CoNGRATUDATIoNS TEoN ALL QUARTERS -PHEF
ENENCE: ID ,MAIN INNInnONs.

lNI-Ntl' ID rNAII. ~ NLlN TONS.
Paris. Jan. Ito days "w-pIpcrs Of o shade u
politics concur in expressing contamination, on the
success Of the new loan, proving the wealth and
power of France over 21O.O0OOcD francs Of the loan
were subscribed in London The Government planned
admirably to insure the prestige Of The loan Every
thing was done 10 secure the application, ~ small
investors. ". EoIver. tic Minister Of Tnanc",
caused IL TO lc known ga Eonr-e circles that preference
would hc given 10 real investors. the smaller app-
cants getting their allotment in full. Apart from
the ndgccucui Tat. while the current price -
thvc per cent Icut'> 800. that ~ the
new i--l.e j, 92.15. investors had further
advlutlr" In the method Of the paymene. According
10 the plan aiopcd l. francs per share were PAYABLE
on application. u more on allotment, while III" ~
mardcr /, ., De- pail ir four successive in~nlmcni,
the lat coming due IN July. l-91 The 1rca -ury also
holds the power to accept immediate payment ~ fun.
The peasant, throughout tle country and small artisans
and traders have largely gone in for the stock That
the balance let fCg Eur-e ,,ud bluhug subscription,
viii be- tu" -ui!,-t p'g,"ata-" eye: known III lH'
of National loan. IA" lpu-r -p''rldi"r- VIII
thcrciOr' hc almost pIW"ir-- 90 subject Oh" Issue ="
speculative fluctuations Ih" premium, WHICH W.~
quoted ou Tluf-ta, ut =, hIs r"ai-'d q" IL
The attention of o." Eouf~c Wa c'trtG ou tie Joan
during The week.. Nu lnd- 4 -c.El.t!'s were irin.
The Increase for tie We" inclnIr: lWc' rrr 90
iclt.~ g., confines. f.oif I'.t cl. b3 { francs H'
Tiu'o- POST T. f-u,.. Panama cana! shares Hr"
quoted ~ au adyare" of . Hf franc mt 'h'tr vtr"
j. fictitious. The public is nHi touching these -iafc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
,y. ,>n ,,,,rrvIrIOy FOR SETTLERS.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Jan. IA Tribune dSpatch
from Grand Forks, y. D.. saws: e At O'Clock ms
morning Lieutenant Gray Troop B. stationed at hot
i!ncau yTcd AdlGtn General Dewey Tor arms ana am
mupition t. arm . citizen, Of the Turtle Mountain ds
ct a, the indians are threatening settlers. Two hun
dred warriors from oak Lake reservation are within ten
miles Of Hotunclu. armed and mounted Al this
Contnued on seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

matter at issue.
Regarding Mr. O'Brcn q The News SAYS: "With
the best intentions in the world. lie has played Par
ncFs game. few more services Of the same kind
ana Mr.. o'Brien may return to Ireland without the
slightest danger OF being arrested" Mr.. parpcll'N
concluding Ofcr.' add The News" Is an impudcnt
oher to reopen negotiations already finally closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
ARCHBISHOP Logic DFFIrS pADVFrT

Armagh. Ian. little Rev. Michael Loguc Arch
bishop Of the Diocese Of Armagh and Primate of all
Ireland. replying to an address II welcome on his
return from Rome, declared that the bishops and
priests Of Ireland would have nothing 10 do with any
compromise In regard t. Mr. PaTnclls retirement
until he married M"s. OShca and he dencd Mr.. Panel!
and his followers o. carry TIE agitation against the
,lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
EARTH UNDER A MINING rowy SETTLING

"iikesbaTe. PENN Jan. 1.-THE ground In INC
."ih'y OF Port Bowkey. three miles from this CITY,
- sc'tng and the people OF that village are becoming
thoroughly alarmed. The pillars have been "robbci'
~ lhe upper vein Of the Lchicl Valley coal Company
ppeflee and the sinking Of the Is attributed 10
ns ,. ,tannse The second district school, handsome
" building has settled eight Inches, and will have 10
nc reealt Up TO this time the people have not vet
In 1u, OF their houses but have everything ready
~ spahoon them at moments notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
COMMENTS OF THE DAILY NEWS

London, Jan. I2.-"The Daily News" declare, that
Mr.. Parnes assertions In his speech at Limerick in
regard to the letter sent by him TO Cecil Rhodes were
incorrect. The letter 10 Mr.. Rhodes. IL says. was
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10

John " Dory. Of Warsaw. III. was troubled with rheumatism and tried Il number of different remedies, but says none or them seemed to do him any good ; but finally he got hold of one that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with t, and felt sure that others similarly aflict- ed would like to know what the remedy was that cured hiu. He states for the heneht of the public that it is called Chsmberlain's Pain Balm. It is for sale here al 50 cents per bottle al our drug gists. II. Evans X Co.'S
 George W Cook sold his entire crop of the Genuine Improved Allen Cotton to II. E. Gwyun : Co. at ten cents per pound. Thsy in turn sold it at from eleven to thirteen cents. Mir. Cook has an abundance of the seed of this excellent variety. which he will sell at seventY-iivc cents per bushel. and judging from the price 1t brings on the market. 1t is superior to any other cotton grown He also has the African silk Cotton seed for sale al the same price. Give him a call.
 One of my customers came in to-day and asked me for the best cough medicine 1 had says Lew Young. a prominent druggist of Newman Grove. Neb. "Of course showed him Chamberlau's Cough Remedy. and he did not ask to see any other. l have never yet sold a medicine that would ieoseu and relieve severe cold So quickly as that remedy does. l have sold four dozen of 1t within the last sixty days. and du not know of single case where 1t failed to give the most per feet satisfaction" 50c. bottles for sale by II. Evans X Co.
 Mrs Carrie West carries the mail between Forrest City and New Castle twice week She is middle aged woman, We should judge about forty five years of age, and although of a delicate build has exhibited more energy and enterprise than any of the male carriers Last Saturday she was making her usual trip in her cart, and
 when mile or two out of town her horse stumbled, and the sudden tilt of the cart threw her out, breaking her arm. Dr. Matthews happened along soon afterwards and set the arm. and the good lady resumed her journey. de- ! livered the mail, attended to other business, received the New Castle pouch and returned home. It was thought she would not be able to come in when next due, and, owing to her 1 indomitable courage and energy a number of persons watched for her. Sure enough. when the time came she was seen driving up to the post office and delivering her pouch. She has superior determination and de- serves much credit.
 During the past two years Little Rock has added 3.7i0 salable lots to the property list and taxable wealth of | the city.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; 1t h pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tom effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs s tho only remedy of its kind ever pro ducsd, pleasing to the taste and ac- oeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it's many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e and ]1 bottles by all leading drug gish. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any enc who wiahes to try it Do not accept any substitutA.
 CALIFORNIA EI0 SYRUP cQ.
 eAH fRANeteoo, oAt,
 loo1etkfs xk Afw v0sk ~
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 10. 1891.

PRESIDENT HARRISON will pass by Forrest City on 17th, and a recognition from our citizens is in order. Let us give him hearty welcome to Arkan- SuS
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10

When Baby was sick, VI gave her Cas:oria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria,
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
NOTICE OUR QUOTATIONS
 FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS ONLY.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 5 piece. of Prints warranted fast ss'o1 se worth 7o O@ 9, of French enssa"s patterns, lovely of Colore Dress Goods 4 in wide ' and stripes, Al, wool Ataoss ss in wde in all the leading shades 47so beautiful line of Chas 7c and l5c There novelties lovely saoens fully good French beautiful, patterns, Black French a4 n wide, at 2sc All wool filing Worsteds, at l0c. lovely all colors, Black Cashmeres, Blln tines
 WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. he tune secure NewP Patterns and FreshG FIounng length white, s295o up pattern. Patterns full 4 yards Also for @ ws Black a s'ase s oa s e us ss p A Il shades Tn surah Silks at soc per yard A complete line of India Lawns, white, from sacup A fuil hnc of Yokng and Dotted Swiss
 OUR HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT ropee elegant Towelng Napkins Table Lincn in all coors prices that will astonsh you.
 NOTIONS DEPARTMENT
 sS-In this Department we anything o Department elegant shape Elegant had from soc The C. B. sp,i,s Corset f ou 'ns ~o o oos can De ''a nice line of Belts from loc Good Linen Handkerchiefs for 25c Ea o % De- s'n os sSi 5 % Parasols of
 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. % % 1a s. elegant Sea island po%sis F y.sds for s
 
 heels that line sell them prices to suit you. Bed Ticking, Checks, Cottonades, Linens, Pillow Casing 42 inches wide from 9Ac up. GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. competitors. Just think 20 Unaundered Shirts soc Shirt finish shirts duplicated anywhere for full elegant line of Negg Shirts There beauties Full line of Fine Shirts, Peaed Bosoms, open front and in back.
 beautiful line of Balbggan Underwear both plain and Linen and ouod Collars cun Half Hoss Handkerchies, A hobby line of Has the latest styles and oolors
 CLOTHING.
 full line Clothing always found consisting than before sold. full line of Light Vests
 SHOES.
 this ne defy competition regards quality, styles and full Oxford Ties both Common Sense and Opera of HandSewed Shoes and Misses CAd rens Oxford Tios etc. THERE IS NO USE TALKING. All be convinced that just what say You will the finest and best selected stock of goods every department brought to this city, All are invited. Very respectfully,
 A. Friedman q Go.
 r.-~....~< 1~fx..& v 1X&N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09

their first choice, and it had the approval of
Senators Stanford and FELTON,, and other
prominent citizens, the Secretlry of the
Treasury and the Acknowledgement agreed
with me in ordering the acceptance Of the
offer OF the property at the price named TO
the commission.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY.
''The property is situated as follows: Be-
ginning at the intersection of the north
easterly line of Seventh street with the
northwesterly line of Mission street, run
Mug thence northeasterly along said north
westerly line OF Mission street 325 feet,
thence at right angles nOrthweserly to the
southeastsrly line of Stevenson street $50
feet, thence at right angles sOuthwesterly
along said sOutheasterly line of Stevenson
street 325 feet TO the DOrtheasterly line of
Seventh street, thence at right angles south
easterly along said northeasterly line of
Seventh street $50 feet to the northwesterly
line of Mission street, and to point of be-
ginning, being the whole of 100-vara lot
245 and portion each Of the 100-vara lots
242, 243 and 244, as laid down on the official
map of the city and county of San Fran
cisco. containing gross amount of 119, 100
square feet, having streets on three sides
THE AREA AVAILABLE.
1.-The net area available for building pur-
poses, after deducting for street forty feet
IN width on the northwesterly side, is
80, $50 feet. This is the only centrally located
property that was offered containing 100000
square feet available for building purposes.
All the other lots were small, and while
they might have answered for present pur-
poses, it is far better TO have building that
will be adequate for the future growth of
the great business OF San Francisco. The
price. S1,04O0O0, is within the appropria-
tion and will leave something out of which
to begin the foundation of the building, 1t
is my purpose TO urge the preparation of
the plans Immediately" Tue contract has
been drawn up and approved by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
OTHER PoSToFFICE SITES.
Special Agent MCLEAN of the Architects
office, who visited the Coast recently and
who has arrived in Washington, made no
recommendation concerning the San Fran
cisco P0stoffi,e SITE According to Super
vising Architect Of the Treasury EdbrOok,
he went to investigate and report on the
progress of the Postoffice building at Sacra-
mento, and concerning the proposed sites
for postoffices at Portland (Oregon) and
Stockton, Cal. The latter site will prob
ably be selected Saturday. Agent McClean
reports that work so far on the Sacramento
building has progressed nicely, but he fears
that the stonework may be delayed some
what owing to heavy acquisitions being
made on the quarry for stone to be used in
the construction of other buildings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
POSTOFFICE SITE.
Corner Of Seventh and Mission
Streets Selected.
The Postmaster General Explains Why the
Location Was Chosen.
Price 10 Be Paid Is O,0OO-ApprOYal
Of the Secretary Of The Treasury.
City Opinions.
Epecial to THE MoRNISe CALI.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S-The much-vexed
question of public building site for San
Francisco has been settled at last. The
corner of Seventh and Mission streets has
been chosen. Price, S1,04o,0OO.
The Postmaster-G General gave out the fol-
lowing to-day. concerning the San Fran
cisco PoStoffice: "a conclusion has been
reached in the matter OF the site of the San
Francisco Postoffice, after conference
with the Secretary of the Treasury and the
Attorney General. These gentlemen, with
myself, formed the commission, and laid
before them all the facts in my possession
regarding the various sites, and while my
preference was for Union-square, had be-
come convinced that the grade of sixteen
feet was insurmountable in providing a
convenient building for postoffice purposes.
The site at Seventh and Mission streets
being my second choice, and inasmuch as the
commission in San Francisco had made that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09

mittee. Major Mckinley did not oppose the
reduction. The Major interjected here that
the Mills bill did reduce the tariff on sugar
Is or 20 per cent. In the last Congress that
revised the tariff he was in favor OF re-
duelng it so per cent, thinking we might
need The revenue and giving no bounty;
That was his position. lApplause.l
THE EIGHTY CENT DOLLAR.
Governor Campbell resumed. and said that
binding twine is cheaper now than before
the Mckinley bill passed because the duty
was reduced, but Major Mckinley had op-
posed that reduction. When q voice from
the auden shouted, "HOw about the so
cent dollar ?'' the Governor replied that Ma
lor Mckinley had said in Congress that the
Republican party had done all the financial
legislation in this country for thirty years;
therefore. if there is IN S0-cent dollar IN the
country it is Republican dollar. Great
laughter.l The Governor devoted some
time to refutlng the Republican claims that
tsn was being manufactured in the United
States, and insisted that few samples
were merely manufactured for campaign
purposes. Again cries OF Silver,
silver" broke out from the audience,
and the din became almost overpowering.
The only trouble | aud my friends have"
replied Governor Campbell. sis not as to
the kind of dollar we get, but as to the
distribution of these dollars among the peo-
pie" Democratic applause. The Gov
ernor said Mckinley had asserted that after
his bill had passed wool would be worth 40
cents pound. The only thing you farm
ers need now is to find some fellow to pay
you that" Great laughter and applause.I
AT the conclusion of the joint debate,
the speakers were taken in carr age, and,
under escort of various marching clubs,
erlven through the city, amid the BOOM
Ing OF cannon and music of bands.