davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
HALF DEAD7

ha1f my tsne lying tn byd- My Eas-aoyY was bnd could pot oonceptrste my railI on business aF apvte tss. My nigbts gess restless, and my dream ur naturally vivid. lost 1e.h- aaG seem ed to bs wssthng swnv. 1 grow despradeat and coDsfsnty fearful tsAt sornstEt1g evil was going 10 bappen- The smallest cst would run inso o sore, and my blood WAS thin @ad cold ! heart Bulls sArss pasfna wss a good strsnsthsptnz med seins, zu6 go gave it 6 trial F ros n1afe Efs seem different to Tre, and nlIed ne with sc1vity, nqre and de taEJ4i pstiSn, while my health is ail could eesfre.s
 Mrs. Lacy Bcdei, Lswrcnceburs, fsd-, writes; e ! was weak and nervous, SslzAed cnls etxaty-si4 pou ada, took twenty shYes bottles Of Dr. Bulls 5arsapafaa, and gTeY strong and fat 1 nov weigh IF poGnfss
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
PLUSH ALBUM, sI.0o
THE WORLDS FAIR

Whether you intend to visit the World B Fair in Chicago in 1893 or not you vii want a history of 1t from the beginning. Such history is being magnificentlY presented by
 THE EXPOSITION GRAPHIC. Printed in English, German, French and Spanish. The first number of this great quarterly edition of The Graphic, just issued, contains Views of all the Principal Buildings from official de- signs (the Administration, Fine Arts, Manufactures. Fisheries. Mines and Mining. Agricultural Buildings and everything else to datel, Portraits of the principal officers of the Commission and Directory. Views ,of the principal cities of America, fall page portraits of President Harrison and Secretary Blaine, and superb triple-page birds eye view of the Exposition Grounds and buildings from designs by the Bureau of Construction.
 You will want a copy for yourself and several for your friends.
 B pages. with Supple nlent. The finest publication in America.
 Do not fail to send for copy or ask your newsdealer for it. Price 50 cents with order). Subscription, one year. S2.O0.
 THE GRAPHIc-''That phenomenal success of illustrated weeklies in the Worlds Fair Cityp An the principal current events finely illustrated The most complete, the most popular. and altogether the most valuable illus trated weekly. Ask your newsdealer for it. or address the publishers. Sub scription. one year, S4 Q0.
 THE GRAPHIC rn
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

E% Smiths Tonic Syrup enrss chtfis and fever after qninlEs has fslie6- Is is p1es1> ant to tsisa, and nsvsr fstls tD cure. foa 60 toursels 2 wrong fo csc GuinIhc Of aEy other chill naedictna.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
MeElree's Wine of Cardui

and THEcFoRo's BLACK DaaUGHT gro tor sale by the following merchants in Forrest City. II Evans X Co.
 Winthrop & Co.
 C. r. Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

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The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

Er If you love your clrd, look after its welfare by eeasissaslly irving f pr. JoAn Gulis Worm pestroysrs< They nsyef do harm and will keep 1t we'll
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

Jous D. PARK q soss, Fho1esels Agsnt, I7a IT and lS0 Sycamore St. Cincianat1, Q
 lSI
 For sale by W.nthroo & CO. Forrest City. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
THE GRAPHIC CO.,,

Dearborn and Harrison Sts-, Chicago. Es~ An agent wanted in every tow Il tae United States.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
Purposes.
speclal 10 the REcoRp-uNIoN.

f9pScldl 10 BIe
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The House
Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation
of Arid Lands has decided to report ia
vorably on Representative Lanham's
irrigation bill. 1t provides that all lands,
of whatever nature or description, and
the rights thereto, including the water
rights now belonging or appertaining 10
the United States in Nebraska, Nevada,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana,
Washington, Oregon. Wyoming, Idaho,
Colorado, Kansas and California, and in
the Territories of New Mexico, Arizona,
Oklahoma and Utah, severally, with full
and complete jurisdiction thereover, be
and are hereby granted, ceded and con-
firmed to said several States and Terri
tories, the grant to each of said States
and Territories to be of lands contained
within its present boundaries and terri
torial limits, and the President of the
United States shall issue letters patent for
the same to said several States and Terri
tories in this section designated, when
ever any of said States and Territories
shall by an Act of its Legislature accept
the disposition of the lands as hereinafter
specified.
Of the lands held by the United States for
parks, naval, military or other public
purposes, nor any Indian lands or lands
held in trust for or for use by Indians,
nor mineral lands, nor shall it apply in
any manner to the Territory Of Alaska.
Section provides that the Governors
OF the Territories OF Utah, Arizona, Okla
homa and New Mexico shall, within a
reasonable time after the passage of this
Act, call special sessions, if need be, of
their several Legislatures, to take into
consideration and pass upon the provis-
ions of this Act and the questions herein
submitted to them, and may from time to
time call such other sessions of their re-
spective Legislatures as may be rendered
necessary; and the benefits of this Act
Shall not accrue to any State or Territory
which shall not have accepted the provi-
sions thereof within four years from its
approval.
Section 3 provides that, as soon as prac-
ticable after the issuance of letters patent
to any State or Territory herein men
toned for lands therein situated, and
from time TO time thereafter, rs occasion
may require, it shall be the duty Of the
Secretary of the Interior, at the expense
OF the United States, to cause to be deliv-
cred to the proper authorities of such
State or Territory all maps, records,
books and papers, or certified copies
thereof, in case it may be necessary TO re-
tain the originals in the General Land
Office. which may be necessary to such
State or Territory for proper control, ad-
ministration and disposition of such
lands.
Section provides that no State or Ter
ritory accepting the cession of lands as
herein provided shall, in any case. SELL
lease or dispose of said lands in greater
quantity than 100 acres TO any one per-
son, corporation or association, nor shall
any such State or Territory in any man
ner impair or abridge the homestead privi-
leges now granted to soldiers and sailors
under the land laws of the United States.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
PROGRAMME IN CONGRESS.
Silver and Tariff VIII Be the Leading
features This Week

Features This Week.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Silyer and
tariff will be the leading features of Con-
gressional procedure this week. The
contest over the free silver question will
begin in the House tomorrow, When the
anti-silver Democrats Will oppose the
adoption of the report of the Rules COM
mittee making the Bland bill special
order for specified period The oppo-
nents of free coinage on the Democratic
side have vigorously but vainly urged
the Republican minority to Join them in
opposition to consideration of the bill.
and it is now considered that the special
order viii almost certainly be adopted.
The antl-free coinage men say this is but
the beginning OF the fight, and they viii
use every possible means to defeat the
passage of the bill itself.
The leaders of the House are anxious
TO secure speedy action on the aDpropria-
ton bills, and have all these measures
now pending passed before discussion on
the tariff Is entered upon. For this rea-
son Monday will not be devoted exclu-
sively 10 the silver order 1t is the pres
ent purpose TO devote the greater part of
the day to the pension appropriation bill
and army appropriation bill, in order to
clear the decks for tariff debate
McMillin of Tennessee will open the
tariff discussion on Tuesday, if no devi-
alton is made from the programme on
account of the army appropriation bill.
Other speakers will follow in rapid sue
cession, and the whole week will be occu-
pied with tariff debates, except that
Saturday afternoon will be devoted to
eulogies on the late Representative Gam
bic of South Dakota.
In the Senate the pure food bill is the
pending order. Mr.. Call has given no.
tice of his intention TO address the Senate
tomorrow on the subject of railroad in
reference in Florida elections, and MIR.
Dolph wishes to deliver speech Friday
on Senator Stanford's bill TO provide a
circulating medium. The long-expected
debate oa the reciprocity Resolutions
which are now on the table may begin
some day next week. 1t is unlikely tnat
any general appropriation bills VIII come
before the Senate this week.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
LABOR SITUATION.
The Federated Trades Recommend.
the Raising of Boycotts.

The Federated Trades Recommends
the Raising of Boycotts.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6-The FEEDER
ated Trades meeting this afternoon was
protracted one, the present alarming
state of the labor situation being fully
debated. 1t was finally decided that it
would be well to temporarily raise the
boycotts and other hostilities carried on
by the subassociations, pending a con-
ference with the manufacturers, provided
the latter would suspend the black lists
and orders against the employment of
union men. The unions themselves will
have 10 take this action, and then the
committee can withdraw the boycotts.
The delegates, while powerlesS to order
this done, Will advise the particular
unions OF the necessity for so doing, and
there is but little doubt that it will be
agreed to.
immediately after the Boot and Shoe
makers White Labor League held a spe-
cial meeting. The suggestions advanced
by the Federated Trades, in reference to
the boycotts, were discussed. The league
refused to make known what it intended
to do.
The Women's Shoeftters' Union met
Immediately on the adjournment of the
league. 1t held long session, and also
discussed the proposed temporary raising
OF the boycott and strikes against Cam,
Nicklesburg IL Co. The Shoefitters'
\ MON refused TO make public any OF its
proceedings.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
BRIEF NOTES.

Andy I4arkin had his scalp cut open in
K-street saloon on Saturday afternoon
by beer-glass thrown by another per-
son.
In the Police Court on Saturday All
Sing, charged with burglary by Sing
Wong, was discharged, the complaining
witness falling to appear against him.
On Friday night Chinaman was
robbed in the vicinity Of the Third-street
bridge by gang of young toughs, who
secured $50 from him.
The trial of the Colusa-Glenn County
case has been postponed for two weeks
in Judge Van Fleets court. Once it is
begun it Will probably last for several
months.
William Hancock was found on Satur-
day lying in a vacant lot at Tenth and O
streets. He was quite weak from loss of
blood. He is the youth who fought a
bare-knucl1le fight on Wednesday with a
railroad-shop mechanic, during which he
had his nose broken. 1t had been bleed
ing ever since. He was removed to the
Receiving Hospital.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
MINING INTEREST.
Proposed Amendment to the Hydraulic
Debris Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-At the re-
quest of the delegates now in Washington
representing the hydraulic miners Of
California Senator FELTON, will, on Mon
day, introduce in the Senate the bill pre-
sented to the House by them through
Representative Caminetti last Saturday.
The following section will be added to
the bill in lien of one unimportant sec
ton striken out at the request Of the War
Department:
ing dams and other works by the commission
there shall be imposed upon the owners of the
hydraul C mines, the debris nom whose mines
emptses into the tributaries of the rivers so
damned and IL strained in part by such dams
or other restraining barriers, q sum luar TO
3 per cent. of the gross output or yiela of the
IL mes so protected, which sum shall be aScer-
tanned and used in the following manner:
Upon the first Monday of each and every
month each Individual, company or corpora
ton owning CT operating a hydraulic mine,
the debris OF wnicn flows into or is restrained
br any dam or other works constructed by
the commission herein provided for, shall
make a statement under oath showing the
entire output of his mine worked by the nv
dfaulic process during the preceding month
and within twenty days thereafter shall ay
into the Sub-IreaSury OF the United States at
san Francisco 3 per cent OF such gross yield
or output.
The AS dstant Treasurer of the United States
shall give TO such person, company or corpo-
ration so paying a tax of , per cent as af6re-
SAID, triplitate receipts, one Of which shall be
nIed with the commission and one directed TO
tile Secretary of War. The statement afore-
said so made under oath shall within twenty
DAYS be Tiled with the commission, and any
person, company or corporation falling To
make such statement TO pay into the Sub
Treasury of the United States 3 per cent of
the gross output as aforesaid and TO file re-
ceipts therefor as aforesaid, shall be liable III
the penalty of 81 900 in addition 10 the tax of
, per cent. herein provided, which penalty
and tax may be recovered by an action ct law
made by tie Unite1 states District Attorney
ol the Northern District OF California in any
court of competent jurisdiction.
Another clause is added, which will be-
come a part of Section 81 of Caninetti's
bin, providing: ''That any deposit made
IN the navigable waters OF the State from
the mines, not greater in degree than the
deposit or wash usually deposited in The
rivers and streams from the usual opera
tons of agricultural lands, as usually cal-
tlvated, shall not be considered as pro-
ouclng any material damage to the nav
igabie waters under the terms of this Act,
put the license herein provided for shall
when issued and while in force, be in all
proceedings IN tbs courts of the United
States conclusive evidence that the work
or works conducted are prosecuted in
compliance herewith -
The latter Is taken from Representative
Geary's bill and is Incorporated at his re-
CueSt
The record-union., 1892-03-07
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From Various Por-
tionS OF the Globe.

Bfle1 kilograms From Various Por-
tionS OF the Globe.
Count Stophenczkv, son of the Hunea-
rian Minister of Worship, committed sui
cide Saturday.
There are rumors in the City of Mexico
that war between Guatemala and San Sal
vador has begun.
A number of Cinnamon are becoming
citizens of Mexico to evade the United
States restriction laws.
Pelham Shipman, son of ex-Judge
Shipman of New York, shot himself Sat
urday, dying instantly.
Anna Ward shot and fatally wounded
Michael Gallagher Saturday as he was
boarding train at Chester, Pa, for Phil
adelphia.
The Dominion Minister of Marine has
given notice of bill for general vivendi
with the United States on the Atlantic
fisheries question.
At Newport, Tenn, Charles Engel and
Nathan Clary went fishing with dyna-
mite. An explosion upset the boat and
both were drowned.
Hugo Kali, President and owner of the
Slavisky Bank at Mt. Pleasant, Pa. is
missing, together with $1,000 in deposits
belonging to miners.
The Field insanity case was given to
the jury Saturday afternoon. At II:30
O'Clock the jury announced that it couId
not agree, and was discharged by the
Judge.
It is reported about the National Capi-
tol that James G.. Blaine, Jr., will soon
marry again. The object of his aflec-
tions is said to be a Miss Patten, well
known in New York aud Washington
society.
The Guatemalan Consul General at
New York has received the following:
The National Assembly has declared
General Reyna BarrioS elected Constitu-
tional President of the Republic. Peace
and tranquility reign"
A horrible accident occurred at the
Brown Bear mine at Deadwood, Trinity
County, Saturday morning, when Frank
Berberich was killed by an explosion of
giant powder. The mangled remains
presented shocking appearance. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
Mrs. Amy Gillig, divorced wife of
Charles III. Gillig, President of GilIip's
United States Exchange in London. who
was reported as missing from Yankton,
). D., where she went to procure a di-
vorce from her husband, is now in Mil
ton, little town just outside of Cam
bridge, Eng.
A dispatch from San Sebastian, Spain.
states that a lady presented to one OF the
churches there d huge candle, weighing
sixty pounds, intended to furnish LIGHT
throughout the exact Lenten period In
the presence of an immense congrega-
ton the sacristan proceeded TO light the
candle, but the wick failed to remain
aiight. After three futile attempts the
priest ordered that the candle be ex-
amined, when the startling discovery
was made that its interior was filled with
powerful explosives.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator Sprague Of Y Yolo is at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
Deputy County Clerk Frank Whitmore
is on a visit at Carson, New.
Colonel George w. Cummings has Just
recovered from serious sick spell.
T. b. Lovdal, the well-known hop
grower, is on his way to New York.
A. \. Towne, who has been sick for
several days with the grip, is now con-
valescing.
Lawyer E. B. Spencer of Lassen
County, one of the pioneer attorneys of
that section, has been visiting the city.
Alfred and julius e. Gregory have
gone to Yuma, AriZ TO remain for several
months, where it is hoped the formers
health Will be improved
Mrs. w. e. Chesiey, who has been visit
ing Mrs. j. i. Cowdrey of San Francisco
for the past three months, is in the city
with her mother, Mrs. E. Kendall.
Governor Markham, Adjutant- General
Allen and Assistant Adjutant- General
Murray will meet at Fresno tomorrow,
as guests at the Grand Army reunion
there.
j. Hyman and wife have returned to
their home III Folsom from visit of
several days to San Francisco and other
points. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman were both
greatly benefited by their trip.
Colonel Fred Crocker's party, con-
sisting of Russell J. Wilson, Joe Crockett,
Willie Babcock, w. Mayhem and w.
Newhall, had a great round of amuse-
ments during their stay in New York.
All wore the latest style silk hats, and
they did Fifth avenue to the credit of
California.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday; VIM. j. Moore and wife, Cas-
seiton, n. D.; DIR. w. L. Eichelroth Miss
Il. Eichelroth, Alameda; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Ellen Jasper, Mrs. Josselyn, Il. Aram,
| Woodland; William Sippy, wife and
daughter, st. Louis; Morris Ezekiel,
Philadelphia; j. L. Moseley, Stockton;
e. Elenderwood, =. j. Benson, w. q.
| McDougal, c. w. Caliaghan, Miss May
Fletcher, VIM. S. Harrison, San Fran
cisco; n. A. Marshall, Horace Thomas,
The record-union., 1892-03-07
KNIVES FREELY USED.
Serious Cutting ARRAY on Fall
Greek, Oregon.
THREE PERSONS MORE OR LESS
INJURED.
a Fisherman Found Dead fn 81 Skiff Mt
Rae Island, With Bullet Wound
Through His Chest-A Napa Youth
Attempts Suicide, and VIII Prob
ably Die-Rabbft Plague in Tulare
Special 10 the REcoRp-uNroN.

EUGENE Orr, March Ga cutting af-
fray, in which three persons are more or
less injured, took place last evening on
fau Creek, about twenty miles east of
Eugene. Two brothers named Griffin
have been living on a claim owned by
Walker Young. They had been clearing
it, and had engaged one Of the McBee
boys 10 do some slashing. McBee was to
work by the month. After working three
days McBee gave up the job. and claimed
pay for 1t. This was refused By the Grif-
I'M boys, they holding that he should
work the month out, or receive no pay
Whatever. This angered McBee, and with
two of his brothers he met the Griffin
brothers last evening. Some lively words
passed between them, and they finally
drew knives, all five being engaged.
Squire Kane was called, and started for
the Sheriff. He states that at least three
were badly wounded, one probably IA
tally. Sheriff Noland and Or. Smiley
started for the scene this morning.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER.
Although Much Worse, There is n
Cause for Immediate Alarm

Although Much Worse, There Is No
Cause for Immediate Alarm.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Congressman
Springer is worse to-day. There is a re-
currence of virulent form OF erysipe-
las, which had once almost disappeared.
Tonight the left side of his face is badly
swollen and his eye nearly closed. The
periods of delirium are also more fire.
quent, and there is to-day a slight ten
dency TO stupor, new phase in his con-
dition, but one his physicians declare
no. particularly alarming.
The attending physicians held con-
sultation late tonight At its conclusion
DIR. Vincent OF Spring field, H., Spring
er'S family physician, made the follow
ing statement to the Associated Press:
''Ihere IS no occasion for Immediate
alarm. Springer is worse, but that does
not necessarily mean fatal result must
ensue. change might be expected i'll
the run of this disease. Throughout yes
terday the symptoms were favorable. but
n change for the worse took place in the
afternoon, and continued during the night.
While ne slept considerably last night it
WAS broken, restless sleeD. There is
to-day increased development OF erysipe-
las attended by delirium and coma. The
aggravation of erysipelas, while, of
course, matter of gravity, is not
necessarily alarming. 1t only shows that
there is not sufficient vitality TO resist
the ravages of the disease. 1t shows low
vitality and lack of physical yigor
THE deliriun, OF course. is induced by
the disturbed condition OF the nerve CEN
ters. Coma or stupor frequently makes
its appearance after he has been talking
in an aimless way about the business OF
the House or tariff bills. After he drops
off into this state, however. it is easy TO
arouse him again, when he will talk quite
intelligently for awhile. But after the