davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
sEwsASsvr11n. FLA. June 5. 1891.

MEss E. LrpPMAN Bcsz, Savannah. Ca
 Dear Sirs-I wish 10 give my testimonial in regard .o your valuable medicine F. r.. r.. for the cure Ot rheumatism neuralgia. dyspepsia. biiiousness, etc. In 1s5I ] sas attacked with bilious muscular Theuma- tIsm. and have been a martyr to II ever since. l tried al medicines ever heard 0f. and zls the doctors in reach. but l found ouiy temporary relief, the pains were 50 lad a. times that did uet care @ hetEer ] lived or died. Ny digestion became so iin- paired that everything l ate disagreed with Ele. My wife also suffered so Intense ly w.ih dyspepsia that her fife was bur den to her: she would be confined U her bed for weeks at tine time; she also suffered greatly from giddiucss and loss Of sleep some tjHa- in March l advised 70 take r. r. T.. and before We tmy wife and l. had finished the second bottle 0i r. r. F., our digestion began to improve. My pains subsided s0 much that have been able to Wof&. and an feeling ike doing what haven't done before in Gan.ber C! years He Niil eaatnsae taking P. ?. P. until we are entirely ealad. and Hill eheerfuliy recommend t to al suffering humanity.
 Yours very respectfully.
 JS BCPktSS.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
Gooa sugsestlon.

The Franklin County Herald sus- gests eb8Hgs i' tie time of cnl'ec ing taxes T. says: Would Il ns't be bet ter fer tue taxpayers tiltt OUT next leg isiature change the time 9l pa! ing taxes to f5ll instead cf thr spring as t Is uoW. Say that tae collector start on his rounds about the 18th of Oetoher Iad end abont ths iifst If February, as at that season gf gae year money Is more plentiful and every one can pay their Iay eS with msTe ease. than to wait III spring when all business IS about over and the da'l season srt m. And sides our delinq lent list would not h- so large, and by tilis change 1t would De a benefit to all. Tic Her aids suggestion is worthy ot consid- l-r4ilnn.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
AClnsa CaIl.

Mr. J. F. B!aize. a1 extensive real esta.e deaier fn tbis city. usrrassiy escaped one of the severest attacks cf pneumonia
 while in the BoTtAes1i part of the state dur ing ilfe recent blizzard Ms. bla'Ze hsd occasion to drive several miles during the storsn and was so thoroughly chilled that i-s Vas unable Co \ t waTsa. and inside of au holr after ii- turn ae WAS threatened with a severe case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Biaize sent to flie nearVst drug store and got boi.is Oi Chan'seriain'- Cough Remedy, of which le had often hearl. and toos a amber Of large doses. He says the effect vas wonderful and that lu a short ame he was breathing gnitC easily. He kep; 0n taking the medi- cine and the next day was able to co'ne to D,ss M0lneS. Mir lBiaize regards his cure ss simply wgn3erfui and says he Will neser travel aEtin without bottie ef Cham berlHins Cough Remedy.-Ihe ,bcs Moins loWal Saturday Review. a cent bottle ior sale by C. F. Hinton druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
A Pretty Good Platform.

The Topics Is in favor of tariff for revenue only. free schools, good roads worked by tsxation-reform ln our imnigra'io and suffrage laws. two terms 1T office. fepresertaticn at the word ; fair, law and order. religious liberty and the American repubiIc. It is opposed to the present convict lease system .pensioniug able bodied citizens third term. foreign land syndicdtes operating in this country. white-wash- ing driaultin. officials, bri6ing juries, and overriding the will If the people. -Beebe Topics.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
A Gentle Hint.

In spite Of our repeated assertions other kDON how to-Tun-a-I paper visitor invaded our sanctum with his advice as to the best way to conduct the pa- per during the campaign Ii he would put in little more time in iustling up the money due us from him for three years subscription f Wonli be Tar more acceptable to Us. If he knows So much better how t0 conduct a paper than We do. and desires to bring bis ability into service. let him buy himself au office. We will sell him the Democrat for cash.-Aima Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
Is Justly Proud ot Them.

The ladies of Helena, after building a handsome edilice for library, erect ing a grand monument to the confed- crate dead, and engaging in various Oti1er matters of public interest, which 1t Is needless to say have met with success. have now taken hold of the world fair matter and will get up some enthusiasm and interest in the subject, Whenever the ladies Of this city taSe hold Of any scheme, its sue cess is assured. Helena World.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
- -
 WARNING ORDER

Pearl cTippcn by her guar1-'
 ian, John B. Wilson, PiG, Tn thc ClrCui,
 vs. Court Oi saint The New England Mortgage Francis Coun- Security Co. and the ColblH ty Arkansas Banking Co. Defendants
 IL appearing from afiidaYts iiiea in this cause that the Corhin Banking Go. is a non- resident of the state 0f Arksnsas. it is. tbere- fore. ordered that the Corhin Banking Co. enter its appearance herein within thirty days and plead. answer OT demur tp inc com plaint of Pearl cripVen, b her guard an, John B. Wilson. &nd that copy of this order be published once g week for tour successive weeks n The Forrest City Times.
 April a~ lss9 J. c STERN. Clerk. Ey W G0aMkN, n. C. 2-st John Hsllum. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
LODGE DIRECTORY.

APoLLos CoMnASuKy No. T Meets on The fourth Thursday su each month P D. Me Caiioch f. c. Geo r. IaYlDr. Generals irnu . R '. WiliisIns Captain Geuerai e. F san ders Sec
 FORREST CFrY CHAPTER No. 6o-kJeeLs on be first Monday .n each month. C. H. Sanders. H. .f, Taflsy- >ee. FORREST Cfr4 g.aufE X. r. S A. M. No. Iss Meets on the nrss and ti.rd Thursdays iu each month C. F sander V B.. , E. Brown. Sec.
 GEN. FoRResr LoDGg K ?. SO. 33-Neets every Wednesffay Geo P Taylor. q. C !; II. E Owgn. M. k
 kNIGHrS OF HoSoR-hieeis on tho first and shira Fridays sn ear.i month John '. Joues Ilosssor; J f Eundren. Reporter KN4aurs AND LsDIEs 0f HoSOR-Neets oa inc first and third Mondays in each month. TunGrel, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
shIIoh,s catarrh Remedy.

Shilohs CatarTh Remedy, marvellous cure for CataIrh, Dip,heria, Canker Mouth, and Head-Ache. With each bottle there is An ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment oi these complaints, without extra charge, Price 50 cents. Sold by Winthrop & Co.,; J. J. Ab.es,
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
When Traveling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business. take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
 Figs, as t acts most pleasantly and effect ively on the kidneys. liver and bowels, pre- venting levers. headache, and other forms Of sickness. FE sale in 50 cents and Sl
 bottles. For sale by al leading druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
Niles Nerve and Liver FIns.

Act on new principie-reg uisting the lyer, stomach and bowels through the nerves X new discovery DE. Miles Pills speedily cure biii0usness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles. constipation. tD- e1naled for men. women. children. Small est, mildest, suFest. 50 doses. 25ct-. Sam pies free al Winthrop k Co. : drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13

From the Baptist Year Book, for 1899. We learn that in the United States there are 25 ,S90 churches; lS,s29 Sun day-schOols. There were reported l60.- 247 baptsms and the total membership is .259 sUs. a gain of l05,579 over the previous year.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13

Charles Ward, w.lo was liDeratel from the Ohio state prison on April b, is ever T0 years old, and according 10 to his own story, has not enjoyed two years os eoniiEacus liberty since De was l8 years old.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13

have recently added to my stock a splendid line of Embrodees and Flouncnes of all grades Laces ill Silks and Cotton Irish Point Nottin eham Swiss and Muslin Curtains Vengs including Silk Souhe, Chenille Glace Bordered Alecon and English Grape Borders Ribbons embracing Satin Cord and Fancy Edge Gros Grain and Beautiful Moires Ny line of Mitts, Gloves Corses Fans and Notions is complete.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.

{ GUARANTEE SATISFACTORY.
 Just received line of Chiffon Laces, which are beau ties and includes ali shades and quality. Ladies Silk Shirt Fronts all shades. solicit postal orders which shall have my careful attention Hair Goods in great variety To my has lately added the most elegant and tistic patterns in Ladies and Misses Hats Bonnet and Turbans and for Style, Make, Quality and Price
 exceed anything attempted i'll Forrest City. Also large and beautiful lot of Ladies and Misses Wraps, Scarfs. etc. embracing a variety of Style and price which will be appreciated by the public Ny line
 of Ladies Hosiery and Spring Underwear
 has never been equalled in Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13

SD up~rfntrnslsnt shinn Holds that school fl.Sfinrs iH spec cial District must be Held Under the New Election Iau, In Common School Districts shs
 nfsf H-u AuuEss~
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
NEW = SPRING - MILLlN FRY !!
 EsTARTIsHA,D 1875. SEASON 1892. SEASON lS92 Mime. E. BOYLE, HIlIIlIR IO IHE PEOPLE.
The Largest, Finest Cheapest and Most At
 traCtiYe Millinery Store in the City.

make Millinery speciaty and give it my special at tenton My connection with the Eastern markets such that have something to show every few days can Dot be excelled ill style, quality and prices
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
BITTER MEDICINE.
The Curative Dose Administered to Z
Surly Conductor.

The Curative Dose Administered to Q
surly Conductor.
The street car conductor was In
clined to be disagreeable and unac.
communicating. and only got what he
deserved. says the Detroit Free press.
He had some bills but when the pas.
senger rendered him IS bill. apollo.
giving for doing so he carefully sort.
ed ~. 50 in small change and handed
1t over. There were two or three
quarters few dimes twenty-ti i've or
thirty pennies and any number OF
nickles OF course the passenger
protested. Il don't mind TAX ing
some OF your small change, he said.
but don't want 1t all. You have
something larger" '.You can take
that or nothing" retorted the con-
ductor. '.Its all you'll get" Now
that didn't tend to make the passen
ger feel kindly toward the conductor.
but he apparently had no redress ex-
cept to report him for incivillity. A
moment later. however. he recalled
that the road sold tickets and he
smiled. The conductor didn't wish
to sell any tickets to this particular
passenger. but he had to- He hesi-
tated but a prompt threat to report
him induced him to sell twelve tick
cts for 20 pennies and s nickles
Then a man sitting nextto the passen-
ger leaned over and said: Il need
some tickets. I'll give you half a
dollar for those" He got them and
then the conductor was called back.
Il want some more tickets" said the
passenger. The conductor grew red
in the face as he saw everyone in the
car smiling but he gave twelve
tickets for ten nickels and then hur-
ried to the rear platform. iii take
those tickets" said a man across the
aisle to the passenger with the small
change. He got them. and the con-
ductor was called back again. Every
one in the car was interested by this
time, and some even laughed aloud at
the conductors discontinue. More.
over they took the tickets off the
passengers hands as fast as he bought
them from the conductor When the
latter had sold four dollars worth he
swore that he had no more. but
under threat Of being reported. he
discovered enough to exchange for
the remainder of the change he had
given the passenger. He was mad
so mad that he added to his discom-
future by making mistake in ringing
up fares. but he had afforded the
passengers some amusement and
we'll he had learned to be more oblig.
ing. .~,..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.

summer Garden In the 49,
posed kztsnsiea Of the City Limiss-
The Chinese and the Camera :.
ST. LOUIS, june e5.-The highest
summer garden In the world viii -
ready Tor the people by the beeinninS
Of next summer on the top of . bust
street. The building viii be ffteen
stories high, and the garden will be on
top Of that. At present, II 10 intended
that the garden shall be simply for
people to sit In and look out over the
city, but II IL quite possible that tho
idea will be elaborated, and Q theatre
constructed on the lofty platform.
The building associations of st. Louis
have increased 30 rapidly that II has
been almost impossible 70 keep count
of them In the last year. Well In
formed people put the number of them
now In the city at three hundred or
moro. Their officers held . meeting
the other night, acting ~ State as
socation, and decided to ask the legisla-
ture to create the Office of State ex-
aminer Of building associations. The
petition will doubtless be granted. An
officer of this sort would protect associa-
tions from SANDER, and the stockhold-
ers from fraud.
The Chinese of st. Louis are Just be-
ginning to understand that they must
all be photographed by the collector of
internal revenue before May s of next
year, and they are much disturbed
about IL. This Is In accordance with
the exclusion act, passed by Congress-
last year. That provides for the photo
graphing of every Chinamsn In the
tv.xr xutthsv, uaox fvov,, ha an oa
of the act, May s, 1892. The Chinese
abominate photography as they do
newspapers, and they will make every
effort to evade the laws. There are
only 500 Chinese in st. Louis, accord
ing to the census, but more than half
of these are never seen on the streets.
The proposition made by Street Com
missioner Murphy OF st. Louis, to In
crease the city's revenue by extending
its lines so as to takei in a great part Of
st. Louis county will, of course, meet
with much opposition, but IL In gener-
ally regarded rs a remarkable one,
nevertheless. The commissioners plan
will double the area of st. Louis and
add half million dollars to its reve-
nue., but the opponents of the scheme
say that the county would demand
more than half a million dollars worth
of improvements as soon as brought
into the city. Yet, everybody comedies
that something must be done to pro-
vide for the legitimate extension of
the city as it grows beyond the provis-
ions Of the charter made fourteen
years ago, and the commissioners plan
Is the first attempt that has yet been
made by anybody to grapple with the
question. If Major Murphy's annex
alton boom succeeds the city will have
about 100000 people by the next CEN
sus, as the new territory is thickly
populated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13

self upon tho dlvan In the c8fner. With
. pair OF strong arms about her and q
very dear face close 70 her own.
while a deep tremulous voice whis-
pered: Mabel can't We make IL all
upa Tell me- little girl"
She told him. right then and there;
and. half an hour after that they
stood in the study Of the parsonage
close by-Hicks-Brown would have II
so-for all the world like q pair OF
eloperA and what had taken nearly
five months to unite was retied In
five minutes
And that was the real end Of the
celebrated Hicks-Br divorce case
the part that only q small minority
ofthe newspaper-reading public knows
about r L Ketchum In the Ar
gonaut
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
TN FARM Am, HONE
CARROTS DESERVE MORE Az
TeNTION Than THEY 6ef.
Feeding value Of the Reots-Filling ~
etlo-Four Grades Of Hay-scamps
Poultry Picking and
Home Hints.
The Carrot Crop.


This crop does not receive that
amount OF attention which we think
1t ought to- says the Farmer and Stock
Breeder Rich deep soil suits II
best. no doubt a. 1t does most farm
cropa but II IL by NO means q very
gross feeder or fastidious with regard
to soil We have seen excellent crops
OF the White Belgian variety on or
s in. Of soil resting on q substratum
OF gravel Every farm ought to have
Its !. J. or acre plot OF carrots. ac-
cording to the size OF the farm. They
require the same cultivation as
mangles sown at the same time and
about the same quantity OF seed. viz.
6 Id per acre. in other respects
they differ. however. The rows
should not be more than Is in apart
and the plants in the row when singh
ed out from In. to 6 In.
ITO get the young plants At for thin
ming out before they are overtaken
with weeds 1t is essential that the
seed should be almost sprouted before
sowing. This is easily accomplished
by moistening the seed. spreading it
on a dry foo. and turning 1t daily
for q week. II mixed with some
screened ashes or fine sand so much
the better. We have found the White
Belgian the heaviest cropper. 1t
grows pretty we'll above ground. and
the bulbs are generally pretty uni
form. With good cultivation and lib.
eral treatment there should be no
difficulty in growing Is tons an acre.
We have seen considerably more than
this. We advocate the growth OF
small area OF this important root not
so much on account OF its feeding
properties though in this 1t will
stand a favorable comparison with
swedes as will be seen from the fol-
lowing ANALYSIS:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
CESAR AS A JUDGE.
How Newfoundland Dispensed Justi
80 - III r.,r

How Newfoundland Dispensed Justice
to an Ill-Bred Cur.
Cesar our great Newton Midland,
had very friendly way with small
dogs because he was used to them.
there always being few house-dogs
in the family. yet he showed decided
preferences; for although he would
permit Juliet a small Scotch terrier,
to make his broad side her place oil
repose when out OF doors and seemed
to like it yet II Romeo her mate
only a few pounds heavier offered to
follow her example. an ominous growl
warned him of.
One OF US children had to 90 every
morning to the the bakers for fresh
rolls and Caesar carried.the basket On
the square was tailors esta blishment
kept by man named Gain. who
owned little reddish brown dog
which had arrived at old age without
either its wisdom or its dignity. He
had bad habit OF flying out at every
dog which passed. even though the
dog might be attending strictly to his
business but he never meddled with
Caesar. unless he had his mouth too
full to resent such impotence.
One morning I was accompanied
by an elder sister-one who had q
very high spirit and who could never
bear injustice in any form-and when
the little cur made the attack she re-
marked in low tones: Cesar put
down the basket and teach him q les
SON."
Caesar needed no urging. Very de-
liberately he set the basket down,
picked up the small red dog by the
skin on the back OF the neck, and be-
gan to trot of with his tormentor
dangling from his mouth. In very
shrunken and scared condition.
Cesar soon broke from a trot into q
run and in much less time than II
takes to tell 1t, he had sped around
the square with his odd-looking bur-
den and. returning to the starting
point dropped him from his mouth.
very much terrified. but entirely un-
hurt
Tho dog lost no time in getting in
side the shop door. while Cesar
picked up his basket and walked
proudly away never again to be mo-
Tested by Gains cur for II he caught
a glimpse OF Cesar coming, he would
disappear as II by magic and he was
much more careful about attacking
other dogs as we'll. Harper's Young
People. f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
Fosr Grades OF Nay.


A correspondent OF the O. j. Farmer
says there arc four grades OF Hay:
First that which 10 pea green In
color cut before the grass ripens and
after the dew hss gone of In the
morning. allowed to wait cooked and
covered with caps lot stand two or
three days, then spread out 80 the air
may circulate freely after that
hauled to the barn before night that
NO dew should touch It Such hay
will remain green and will be most
readily eaten by all kinds OF stock. II
Is cured as nearly as possible In
shade, hence its great feeding value
and good color. Second. that cut
like above but allowed to cure In the
sun. 1t Is good hay but not 90 good
as the first described. Third. that
cut as above but which has been ex-
posed to dews rains etc This 10
much reduced in both feeding valuo
and appearance. Fourth. tho hay
which was allowed to get we'll ripened
before the cutting. The vitality. or
that which gives IL value as forage
plant is concentrated In the seed
thus making the stalks of little value
as fodder. The best time In my
opinion. to cut hay. is when 1t has
completed its growth but before IL
begins to change color. II cured like
that first described and kept from
light and rain, it will remain bright
green.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
A Selfish Girl.

Nellie-That Clara De Note Is just
the meanest, most utterly selfish girl I
ever saw. She never thinks of any
one but herself.
Dorado tell!
Nellie-Yes. I ran in there the
other evening for a few moments, and
while was there Mr.. Nicefello called.
Well, 1t wasn't long before he re-
quested her to play. He's passionately
fond of music, you know. Well, what
do you think that girl did? She asked
him to come to the piano and turn the
music for her, just SO ! couldn't talk
to him. - -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
OLD MEMORIES.

Old memories with hallowed glees.
You echo N your melodios, -.
Your songs are Of the other years.
OF other Joys and other cheers.
In other chords and harmonies.
or children on the CRASHED leas,
OF daisy blooms and humming bees,
OF Swallowed mounds believed with tears.
Old memories.
And through the gathered mysteries.
That hang like yelling mists of seas.
You bring Us where the bound'ry nears
The world In which our dead appears.
But only touch the minor keys
Old memories.
Inter Ocean
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13

The clover crop n not for the corn.
The corn i gathered early In the sea
son. long before the held cropa ara
This still leaves a idera bic
sss -. clever crop 10 grow be.
period LOT No. vu one season A..
fcrS oOid wsashs. ~.o1 sne
amount Of corn sad dsvsg san.-- from
an acre will be- ftexk ana the Siovef
viii adH TO the soil almost as much
nitrogenSous matter a. the corn takes
from It. --Amerfcan Cultivator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
A Trifs Too Good.

Chappie-I wish to-aw-purchase an
umbrella.
Dealer-Umbrella, sir; yes, sir. Here
Is something just out, sir-ten dollars.
Chappie-Oh, not that kind. I've got
one of that kind, don't you know. I
want something to use when It wains,
don't We know.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
NOT surprised.

Neighbor (breathlessly); 'Oh. Mrs.
Harddluck. your little SON Johnny
found a dynamite bomb and took It
Into o stable downtown and broke 1t
with an ak and blew up the stable and
all the buildings around It." Mrs.
HarddlucIS Land sakes! / wonder
what that boy will be up to nextr'--
Good News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
Lots for HaIa.

Consumptive-Yes the doctor says
won't live six months If stay here. IL
your section of Florida healthy?
Florida Man-Healthy? Half the
people down there want to sell out apd
come North,
"Eh? Why?"
'"rired of life."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
Hard to Raar.

New Nurse-Pm goin' to leave when
me week is up, mum.
Mistress-Dear mel What's the mat
ter?
New Nurse-Please, mum, your chill
drens Is just gettin' tho measles, an
all the other nurses cuts me dead.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
A Less on-Psrhaps.

Sharp Father-I believe that hand
some stranger has fallen in love with
you. my dear.
Extravagant Daughter-Do you?
Why?
Sharp Father-I saw him gazing
sadly ut that expensive dress you
have on. =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13

Teacher-How did Napoleon Ill
reach the throne of France?
Pupil-He rode in.
Erode In? Nonsensew
30. yes'm. The history says he got
In by a coupe"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-13
Opposed to Exsrtion.

Tattered Tom-Wot y'r sleepin' on
that hard log fer, stead Of on tn soft
grass?
Wearie Willie = Too much trouble
ter roll off.