davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Palestine Times.

s. F. Sulcer visited Forrest City Mon- day.
 Henry Banks of Memphis is here on business this week.
 Will Johnson of Argenta Is visiting Palestine this week.
 c. M. Wilkinson Is suffering iron, rheumatism this week.
 Palestine is resolved to issue written invitations to the next dance.
 H. A. Martin went to Howell Wednes- day to visit his brother, w. 5. Martin, who is sick.
 Miss Simpson of Cotton Plant visited Mrs. Ingram last week and attended the dance at the hotel.
 Major Haynes of Little Rock spent sev- eral days in Palestine this week. The major has purchased the gin and mlll for merly owned by Coffey < Sulcer.
 Rumor says that there Is soon to be q marriage in town, and, judging from the frequency of certain young mans vis- its, there may be some truth In the report.
 Two crazy negroes were sent from here last week to the jail at Forrest City. One of them, crazy on the subject of religion, kept the town awake during his connne- ment here.
 Bob Freeland has moved his family to town and they are keeping house in the dwelling owned by Mrs. Becker. We are glad to say that Mrs. Freeland's health Is much improved.
 Marshall Gaines. after spending several weeks here on business, returned to For. rest City the first of the week. His ab- sence is deplOred by the many friends made during his stay here, and a certain animal brays melancholy bray.
 SCHOOL REPORT.
 Following is report of school for month of February:
 Perfect in department, Willie Holwell. Highest average, Kate Martin. Next high. est, Fannie Sligh. Most marked i'm provement generally, Hattie Burns, Mat tie Coffey, Willie Partridge.
 School not so full and doing good work.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

the workings of such an enterprise and
 made plain the advantages it would be,
 not only to the stockholders, but to
 others in furnishing employment to those now unable to secure it.
 At the expiration of Mir. Storrs'
 talk the secretary was instructed to
 correspond with the managers of the
 several canning factories in the state for information as to their operation and results.
 On motion a committee was ap-
 pointed to solicit subscriptions through
 out the county, and NJ. N. Gaines, :.
 NJ. Blalock, T. J. Davis and A. c. Wood were named as said committee. The meeting then adjourned to meet
 at the courthouse at 8 o'clock on Sat urday, the 5th inst, when the report of soliciting committee will be received and the company formed.
 We hope there will be no suspicion of failure in this matter. It is too i'm
 portant to be allowed to go by default. The people of the entire section are in- terested in it's success. The enterprise will furnish employment, from first to
 last, to about l500 persons. This in- cludes, of course, those engaged in cul tivating fruit and vegetables and the
 actual work of operating the cannery. There are hundreds of women and chiI dreu in the county who would be glad to secure this employment-who need it. The money expended for wages and for material would all be kept at
 home. The only cash sent out of the community would be that necessary for the purchase of cans. The profits arising from the business would be added to the local circulation. These profits would be drawn from q dis tance. As matters now stand, thous-
 ands of dollars are annually sent to foreign markets for canned goods, which form an important factor in the
 makeup of the bill-of-fare of almost
 every table. This entire sum could be
 kept right here in St. Francis county and would be quite an item in the amount of circulation.
 The capital stock has been fixed at $10,00O, and when us much as S30OO
 have been subscribed they shall com mence business and use it f0rthe pur- pose of buying the equipment. The
 shares are S25 each. One-third of this
 amount IS to be paid down, one-third
 when the plant is ready for work and the remaining third after the factory
 has been in operation thirty days and proven to be satisfactory.
 Let everybody attend.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

A special train, conveying the di- rectors of the Little Rock and Memphis railroad broke the record between Memphis and Little Rock the other day. The special made the run in four hours and twenty minutes, including the time consumed in crossing the Ar kansas and Mississippi rivers. The actual running time was three hours and fifty minutes. The distance is l33 miles, and the fastest schedule time is five hours and fifty minutes.
 Cage & Sherman of Alexander, Texas, write us regarding q remarka- ble cure of rheumatism there as fol- low: "The wife of William Fruit, the postmaster here. had been bed-ridden with rheumatism for several years. She could get nothing to do her any good. We sold her bottle of Chamberlain $ Pain Balm and she was completely cured by it's use. We refer any one to her to verify this statement" Fifty cent bottles for sale by c. F. Hinton.
 "I have just recovered from second attack of the grippe this year." says J. 0. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case l used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I think will considerable success, only being in bed a little over two days, against ten days for the first attack. The second attack am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy, as had to go to bed in about six hours after being struck with it, while in the first case was able to attend to business about two days before getting down. Fifty cent bottles for sale by c. F. Hinton.
 The cantata of "The Spring Holi- day" rendered by the ladies of the Episcopal church at the operahouse on Monday night last, was very enjoya- ble affair. While not so good as their previous entertainment, yet it pos sessed many entertaining features and was success in every particular. The music was especially good. and the pic nic scene we'll produced. We regret a lack of space prevents us from enter ing into details, as several of the per formers deserve individual mention. The attendance was not large, but we learn nearly all the tickets were sold and the church fund will be consider ably augmented.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Public school Notes.
ROLL OF HONOR.

ROLL OF HONOR.
 Primary Department-ilelen AL dridge, Virgie Aldridge, Stella Doyle, Fannie Franks, Annie Russell, Addie Horney, Lulu Lewis, Susie Lowery Annie Rutledge, Vera Sisk, Mamie Taylor, Annie Wolff, Mabel Williams, Hattie Cummings, Winnie Doyle, Ruth Hatcher, Laurence Davis, Dee Feath- erston, Paul Featherston, Henry Franks, Fred Hess, Tiny Hester, Wes- ley Lowery, Willie Sisk, George Tay- Tor, Earnest Wilkes, Felix Carr, Ar cher Hatcher.
 First Intermediate-Henry German, Marvin Greenacre, John l. Jones. Will lie Hinton, May Simmons, Cliffe Nash, Walter German, Otto Rollwage, Tom Parham, Robert Rollwage, Albert Smith, Charlie Rutleige, Charlie Ha- vens. Tom Horney, Clarence White, Lee Fitzpatrick, Gordon Monroe, Es- ther Devereux, Mamie Lindsey, Bir- tie Mead, Katie Fitzpatrick, Eva Hes ter, Clara Smith, Maggie Taylor, Willie Smith, Pearl Crippen, Leta Oii- yer, Sallie simmons, Emma Smith Daisy Pope.
 Second termediate-Louise Fitz- simmons, Johnnie IIorney, Clara Hor- ton, Hettie Lewis. Ethel Lancaster, Norma Taylor, Mary Word, Julia Rog. CTS, Katie Rollwage, Mary Mason, Pearl David, Vashti Fitch, Lena Nail, Homer Folbre, Hubert Folbre, John Ravens, Walter Seaborn. James IZard, Rolfe Eldridge, John Izard. Willie David, !, William Thomas, Willie Hester, Bob Jackson, Steve Devereux, Gervase McCrary, Hubert Fitch, Walter Lutz.
 Grammar SchOol-James Wolfe, Ted Norton. Ernest Beck, Lewis Feather ston, Rob Davenport, Rufus FOndren, Charlie Davis, Willie Mallory, Guy Eldridge, Mary Williams, Olive Cat ling, Rivers McNulty.
 Mabel Loda, Percy Efdridge, Geo. Laughinhouse, Gordon Casteel, Ada Mcdaniel, James Alley, Wright Lewis, Mary Lancaster, Emmet Hinton, Will lie Doyle, Mamie Doyle, Richard Win field. Harry Knight, Emma Eldridge, Claudia Mallory, Fannie Williams. Lu- la Mason, Vallie Davenport, Ray Bon ner.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Married.

A. D. Mcdaniel and Miss Bessie Lynch were married at the Methodist church in this city at 5:30 o'clock last Monday afternoon, February 29, 1882, Rev. w. D. Kelley officiating.
 The building was crowded with friends and relatives of the young couple, and all joined in fervent wish that their married life might be one of unalloyed happiness. Both the con tracing parties were reared near this place. consequently the interest felt in them is universal. THE TIMES extends it's kindliest greetings, and sincerely hopes their lives will be as free as pos sible from sorrow; that no regret for the important step just taken will ever cloud their sky, and that each will prove to tine other faithful, tender and true.
 They left on the east-bound Little Rock and Memphis train for brief bridal tour.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
THE CANNING FACTORY.

Getting Down to Work-The Meeting
 Tuesday Afternoon.
 As per announcement in last weeks TIMES, there was a meeting at the sas on Tuesday afternoon to decide made to establish factory in this city for the canning of fruits and vegeta- bles The attendance was not large, but those present were full of enthusi- asm and meant business.
 The secretary, E. l.. Vadakin, called the meeting to order, and l.. Mallory was elected chairman and stated the object of the meeting. The secretary then read the minutes of the previous meeting, after which N. 5. Storrs made an explanatory talk. He told of
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
For Sale.

Ihave for sale, one hundred and thirty-fve thousand of best merchant able brick at my yard on the Mari anna road, south of town, near old site of Davis & Johnson's gin. In tending purchasers will please call at the yard where some one can always be found to deliver brick. am pre- pared to do all kinds of brick work on short notice at lowest figures. Give me a call. 1T. A. IRBY.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
published Every Friday Afternoon.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

RAILROAD TIMETABLE. Little Rock and Memphis Railrosd.
 TRAINS WEST. No trnail and eYpress,. .9:t9 6. m. No 3 mail and oxpresS. ............s .sy:O D. m. No 6 (locai frelght... .................s:20 q. m.
 TRAINS EAST. No. 2 cnaii and expressl. .o::s D. m. No. { (mail and exprcss). o;b5 a. m |. No. tloCal troiRntl. o.-o D. tu st. Louis, Iron Mountain aud Southern.
 rRAtNs SOUTH. No. i0i fmaii and express, :03 .. m. No l05 (local freight. i................ :25 p. m
 TRAINS NORTH. No l0e lmaii and cxpresel ...........:I: 20 p. m. Nc. loo local freight ;ls 20 ?; m. .All above is leaving time.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit ters. This remedy acts directly on the liver, stomach and kidneys. gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only soc at c. F. lIinton's drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
AnImportant Difference,

To make it apparent to tn ousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not affected with any disease. but that the system simply needs cleansing. is to bring comfort home to their hearts. as d costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the copart- nership heretofore existing between Charles Wasem and A. J. Webber, under the firm name of Wasem X Co.,. is this day dis solved by mutual consent.
 CHARLES WAsEM.
 A. j. WEBBER. Caldwell, Ark, Feb. 26, 1892.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
For Rant.

The Hunter place, eighty acres cleared land, four houses, three wells. Apply to
 H. P. DooLEY.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

fasy les- member
 by mail
 ss Con- made to Box s2,
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Letter l.,st.

Following is list of letters remain ing unclaimed in the post-oflice at For rest City, St. Francis county, Arkansas. for the week ending Saturday evening,
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

Parties calling for the above letters
 will please say advertised" and must
 pay one (1) cent for each letter deliv- cred. MRs. M. k. WINFIELD. F. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23

mile per ton, we have, at low
average, 1902, 5SS, OS6-or total per
annum of 81, 1913, 260,5S4.
How long can you pay this
Figure for yourself. If you let
others figure for you you are lett
and if YOU believe the binding lies
of the subsidized press of today you
are badly left. w. D. ARNETT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
The Chile Affair Becoming Serious, and
May Lead to Blood.
UNCLE SAM ON HIS MUSCLE.
President Harrison Will Transmit
War Message to Congress II Chlie
Don't Apologize at Once.

evident to the most skeptical that
the country is upon the verge OF
war, and that il region that, SIX
months ago, showed no sign. The
president today informed the cabl-
net of many things he has not men
toned before. Two weeks ago he
directed that an important consul
ate in Chile he called upon for
confidential report touching the
sentiments of the people where he
is stationed toward the United
States, These reports have been
arriving for the last week. They
are unanimous in stating that there
is an extremely unfriendly senti
ment against this country. The
report of Consul McCreary at Val
paraiso, is particularly interesting.
This official knows the people we'll,
speaks the language, and is con-
nected collaterally with some OF
the leading native families.
"Until last month, said McCreary,
81 had no uneasiness in regard to
my personal safety, but since then
T have been warned that l must be
careful when out at night; that
there are persons who will take ad-
vantage of any opportunity that
offers to do me serious injury, not
because of anything l have done,
but simply on account of their un-
comfortable hatred for the United
States"
Though it was not definitely set
tied, it was understood that under
no condition will Chile be allowed
to 90 beyond this month in reply
ing to the American ultimatum.
One thing was evident to every
member of the cabinet; it was that
this trouble could have been
avoided by the recall of Egan last
September. 1t is now known that
the congressionalists earnestly re-
uues,ed his recall then. 1t could
have been done without wounding
American sensibilities when his
letter declaring that Balmaceda
must succeed was first made public
at was a very grave and serious
meeting. Every man present fell
his responsibility to the country,
said a cabinet minister. Zone in
cident was interesting. The presi
dent spoke very strongly of the
attitude of southern congressman
toward the administration in thi
crisis. Mr.. Herbert, chairman o
the house naval committee, ha
offered resolution repeating sec
ton 1918 of the the United State
revised statutes (the act forbidden
ex-confederates to be appointed i
the army and navy. | have fax
ored it and now l hope every reput
lican will vote for its passage"
DISPOSITION OF THE NAVY.
Secretary Tracy had been d
rected to report yesterday the nun
Der of war vessels ready for servi(
and within few days sail of Va
paraiso. His report was as follow
The "Boston," Captain Witt,
now at Valparaiso, as is the "Yorl
town. Captains Evans; the "Be
nirgton," Captain Bradford, is no
at Montevidoe; the "Charlestown
Captain Rooney, will be there Il
first week in February; the "Cf
cago," Rear Admiral Walkers fla
ship, will be at Montevideo in
few DAYS. the Concord" CAPITA
Bachelor, is on the way to Mont
video, and the "Newark" CAPITA
Casey, is ell route to the same POI
the "Pniladelphia," Rear Admir-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
BAKING POWDERS.


BAKING POWDERS.
What the Minnesota State Authorities h"o"
About Them.
If there is a doubt in anybody's
mind as to the quality of the var
ious baking powders of the market
it will be settled by the evidence
given upon the subject by the state
officials of Minnesota. The diary
and food commission and the state
chemist are the highest official
authorities upon such subjects in
this state, and their evidence Will
be accepted as disinterested and
unprecedented. It is their busl'
ness to examine the quality OF the
different food products, and to
suppress the sale of those found
impure and unwholesome, and all
will admit that they have per-
formed their duties without fear or
favor.
At a recent examination by a
legislative committee to determine
the qualities Of the various baking
sold i'm Minnesota, state chemist
and analyst to the food and dairy
commissioner, DR.. Charles W.
Drew gave the following evidence:
Ques.-Dr. Drew, l see by the
report of the dairy and food COM
mission of this state that in making
ANALYSIS of the various baking pow
ders of this country you report as
result of your work that the Roy
al Baking Powder contains and
gives off in baking a greater pei
cent of carbonic acid gas (leaven'
} ing gas) than any other baking
} powder made; is that true?
Ans.-Yes, sir, that is a fact.
| Ques.-Doctor, you also fount
from experiment that the Roya
Baking Powder will keep longel
and retain it's qualities better thar
any other powder made, did you
not?
Ans.-Yes, sir, l think it does.
Ques.-Now, the two most desir
able qualities in baking powder arr
!, the amount of Carbonic acid gas i
, contains and gives off and tn
< length of time it will keep, are the.
} not?
8 Ans.-Yes, sir.
) Ques.-Then the Royal Bakin
: Powder, possessing these qualitie
}, is the best baking powder made, i
) it not?
: Ans.-Well, that would be tn
f natural conclusion.
e Ques.-Well, that is the fact
: it not?
) Ans.-Yes, think it is. I COZ
- slider it one of the best baking pow
Il ders made.
"a You can't argue with big
le without agreeing with him in thin
" ing that you're a fool.-Elmi
le Gazette.
'g
n The only woman that a man h
is a right to dictate to is his beautif
~ and attractive typewriter.-Dall
j. News.
Id
90 Men with the grip may be ST
pectcd of hostility to this COVER
ment. They are all Chilly uns.
~ Lowell Courier.
he --
id The postol1ice department appea
,;s to be Just little two cents-ative
the subject of penny postage.
e' Binghamton Leader.
we -------
in. in Tickle L
he The Earth
he With Hot, SOW FERRY'S SEEDS and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23

The postollice department appears
to be Just little two cents-ative on
the subject of penny postage
Binghamton Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23

Men with the grip may be sus
pectcd of hostility to this govern
ment. They are all Chilly uns.-
Lowell Courier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
HOW TO DO 1T:
Wz7zzf77zr7VZS

ls0k1g to make dollar go long way :
7U1V that's the problem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

xos,sav a,ternoon bstween the Msrrimace ana
Starr. Tho clubs, both OF whicn 81 cy.nyDssn s.s
of boys played good ball, pot lhe ,s'i, ~ o ,,os
tho ptnrt aud won 60 easy VictV.y ~ Sle 60. s,ose
Standing rs 90 2. The psttory I0I eDc r. os,.s
weye Miller. Pordue, and Beattic, whho Oycrten
ard Friend occnpied similar posiuons on the
hernmacs' team.
MANCHESTER PERSONALS
wr..LT. Jewctt rs visiting her sisier, Mrs
lee ~ Salisbury. ". G..
Mlss Lille NJ. Baird has returned from the sea-
shore. ,, - a,
Er' leo Wells Snd Commonwealih's-Attorn
r. v. Cogniil, Of Chesterfield, were In tho city
MIR. and Mrs Charles +. Moore returned yes
ter,iAy morning from Amelia county.
Mr. Ryland {. Williams, 0f Augusta, ia, VINO
has been Waiting friends horo, has returned
home.
Rev Charles r. Galloway and wife, Of Gioucos-
ter county, are the guests Of MT Joseph Gal
loway, OF this city.
Mrs J. n. Atweu returned yesterday morning
from Amelia Courthouse. whore she has been
visiting her sister. Mrs W. d. Rudd.
Miss Susie Fulks has returned aftor pleasant
visit 20 friends In GOochland and Louisa coun-
tics.
Mrs George +. Smith, who has beon visiting
her friends az Crow Spring, In Chesterfield,
viii leave for her homo, IN Baltimore, to-day.
Mrs. J. W. Bronaugh, Of this city, and MRS. ~
j. Branch, Of Petersburg, are visiting their bro
ther, Mr. 4. y. Dransiord. at RadiOrd, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
Governor Buchanan's Bolt.
nv talegraph TO tho Dispatch

MEMpHIs, Tenn, August Is. 6.-Regarding
the news OF Governor Buchansn's an
nouncement of running as an independent
candidate for Governor OF tennessee at tne
coming election Chairman w. II. Carroll,
of the State Democratic Committee, SAID
to an Associate Press reporter last night;
" / was of the opinion, and 1t is confirmed,
that the Democracy made no mistake
when il refused to renomInate Governor
buchanan. The issue that now presents
itself is not unexpected. Governor Bu-
chanan's candidacy means that he will re-
ceive the support OF the Third party. he
is no stronger than any other candidate OF
that party would have been. II there. IS
bitterness in the coming campaign III this
State the Democraoy'will not be responsible
for it or party to II. The reason and not
the passion of voters will be appealed to.
Our candidates are guarantees TO the ele1-
tors that their election means and insures
an honest and economical administration,
national and State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

The Governor Yesterday issued his war
rants on the Auditor in favor Of the per-
sons commissioned IN Bath, Halifax. Abe
marie. Orange. and Roanoke to distribute
the direci-tax fund in those counties.
The following additional appointments
to distribute the direct-tax fund were
made: Captain Daniel n. Lee, Stafford
A. NJ. Organ Dinwiddle, and Stegar
" hitting Elizabeth CITY.
The Governor has been invited TO the
annual picnic of the Chesterfield Troop
az Forest -lill Park on the 18th instant,
but was forced TO decline on account Of
being absent from the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
NEW HORROR AT NoVeoRop.
A Destructive Storm Crushes in the Choie-
ra Hospital.

ra Hospital.
CBy AnglO-American cablo 20 the Dispa,cb.l
ST. PETERSBURG, August l6.-The horrors
of friehtful storm have been added to
the misery and suffering caused by the
cholera at Mini NoygOrod. The storm
was one of the most trlghtful that has
ever visited that region. IL came sweep
ing over the town with force aud fury
that many buildings were unable 10
resist. The cholera hospital was full
of patients, many ot them in o dying
condition. Az they heard the roar of the
hurricane many OF them died Of fright.
The terrible noise of the approaching
storm was soon followed by the storm IL
self. which crushed II q large part of the
cholera hospital like az egg-shell, hurting
the beds and wooden walls into mass OF
ruin. From the de5ris came the SIR eks
and groans O. the victims, q number
of whom died while the work of rescue
was gong on. Other buildings were also
crushed, and the tents OF the traders
who had remained Notwithstanding the
cholera were scattered with their contents
in all diroctlons Inc wTetched people OF
Novgorod have had all the courage driven
on: of them by this latest visitation, and
many OF the superstItious declared tnat
the Almighty had determined TO destroy
the city or account OF the wIckedneSs OF
the people. Those who could fly have de-
s1rsed the place, while the people who re-
main can be seen IN crowds at the shrlnes
and in the churches, praying for the mercy
or Heaven