davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
ShIloh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most sue. cessful Cough edicine we have ever sold. few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough. Group and Bronchitis. while it's wonderful success in the cure of Consumption Is without parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first dis- covery it has been sold on guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price l0c., soc. and Sl %. If your lungs are sore. chest or back lame. use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Winthrop x Co
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

cratic party is as much the party of the people today as it was under the leadership of Jefferson, and 1t is now. us it has ever been, the determined foe of plutocracy and centralizstiou. The workingmen of the country have seen during the recent years and especially within the past few months on the part of the monopolists whose great fortunes have been built up by class legislation, a disposition to organize private armies of hirelings, and to rely on the bayonet to settle all differences of opinion between them and the la borers. This is part of the republic an programme along with the force bill. The favored protected classes have combined together to oppress the mass under vicious financial system and in order to transform the public into plutocracy, they desire to in agurate the reign of forces.
 The workingmen of the North may rest assured that the plutocratic re- publican leaders who wish to place a payonet behind every black ballot in the South will not stop there. They will place regiment of soldiers at the beck and call of every capitalist in the North to establish system of wage slavery. All toilers and the masses generally, whether they are earning good or starvation wages, must join hands with the democracy as their only hope of stopping the onward march of plutocracy. Our workers can &C., complish nothing by their occasional strikes. They must seek relief in change of the economic conditions that oppress them, and this change can only be secured through the triumph of the Democratic party.
 Nearly all the great mllionaires are republicans. Nearly all the heads of monopolists, trust and combines, toe, be- long to that party. But the democracy is the party of the plain people. Every wage worker in the land should con- sider these points and then decide for himself whether to cast his vote for plutocracy or the people.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23


 NEARLY all of the boys of the press have had their say about the new cleo tion law, good many of them express ing the opinion that it should be amended, but none of them stating in what particular, or how it could be inn proved. THE TIMES has not heard of anyone in this section who has any fault to find with the new election law except perhaps, the fellows who got left in the election, and it is our de liberate opinion that the law is all right, and should not be "monkeyed with" It is good enough. Let It stand as it is. The method takes time but we can afford to give an hour to our country. And although the other fellows grumble considerably, they would not hesitate, were they in power to give us the most infamous election laws (the Force bilD ever originated in the mind of mankind. The law is the best we have eyer experienced. Don't ruin it by amendments.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

THK platform of the convention which nominated Jakey Trieber for congress indorses Harrison and the republican national platform, and yet in the next paragraph declares against the force bill. This is woetully incon- sistent and will not deceive the intelli- gent voters. The force bill has come to stay with the republicans, and should they get into power, God help the Southl Men, vote for Cleveland. Stev- enson and McCulloch-the friends of the people.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
EDITORIAL CORREsPONDENCE.

wAsHINGroS. Sept. 1899.
 The first skirmishes of the cam paign leave the democrats with the ad. vantage in every one of the states of Maine, Vermont, Arkansas and Ala bama and the results indicate that the tide of democracy that carried all be- fore it in 1890, has again set in favor of the great cause of tariff reform and standardization. Both of these two important elements in our politics are represented in the tremendous drop in Mir. Reeds vote in Maine. for that gentleman is the very headlight and main force of the republican policy. Vermont, Alabama and Arkansas have shown themselves in different ways as indicating that the democratic line is not only unbroken but advanc- ing upon the entrenchments of the for tilied monopolists' usurped power.
 In the election in Maine in 1888. when Mir. Harrison was elected presi- dent, Maine gave plurality of lS,048, and in 1884 one of ,7O9. The pre- B. ent vote is very much larger than in 1890, being 1915 as against S4,8l2, an increase of lo.504. Of this increase the republicans have succeeded in getting only 2676, while the democrats re- ceived S068.
 Taking into consideration the extra ordinary efforts of the republicans to hold their own in their important stroDgholds of Vermont and Maine, and the difficulties of the democrats in the two southern states, the conclu sion is unavoidable that the four first cards played in the great presidential game have scored four points for the democracy, and the moral effect is felt all over the country among that class of voters who watch to see which side will win in their judgment before voting. The republican loss in Maine is fully a third, and following close upon an equally significant loss of the party in Vermont, it is fair to say that Massachusetts, subject to similar in- fluences, will go for Cleveland Novem- Der s.
 In Arkansas the straight democratic ticket won the field by tremendous majority against party split and Peoples party ticket, and in Alabama, in spite of all efforts at coalition and trade by the Third party, the demo- cratic candidate for go vernon was the victor.
 The people evidently are moved by the fear of a dangerous policy that signalized the legislation of the billion dollar congress and its endorsement by the Republican National convention and by Mir. Harrison's letter of ac- ceptance.
 1t is not too early for the alarm, for thoughtful persons have long foreseen that the republican idea was for plu- tocratic ring movement with the bold ness to steal the government as in 1876 or buy it as in 1888, when Mir. Tracey boodled Kings county with s200. 900 at one stroke at noon on election day.
 The questions of high taxation by protection and of $200, 900 900 year for pensions are grave; but far more serious than these is the proposition of a force bill to assasinate the intelligent vote of one third of the union by bayo- nets at the polls and thus substitute the personal and arbitrary rule of ring for the free government designed by the constitution.
 As has been truly sad. the Demo
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
New Through Sleeping Car Line Between Little Rock and
 New OrlaapS

Recognizing the importance of hay ing ample train facilities between the chief cities of Arkansas and Louisiana, the management of the Iron Mountain route in connection with that of the Texas & Pacific railway, on August 2l placed in operation between these cities a daily line of Pullman sleeping cars, leaving Little Rock $40 a. m, run ming via Houston, Central Arkansas & Northern Line, Monroe, Alexandria and the Texas & Pacific railway, ar- irving at New Orleans $50 d. m. the following day. This is the only through sleeping car line ever operated be- tween the cities mentioned above, and in this respect places Arkansas on an equal footing with her sister states on the eastern bank of the Mississippi river. For further information rela- tive to the new line, reservation of sleeping car berths, etc. call on or ad- dress any ticket agent of the Iron Mountain route or II. F. Berkley, Pas senger and Ticket Agent, Little Rock, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23


 The October Delineator at the Ne"S- stand.
 Frank Leslies Popular Monthly a' the Newsstand.
 Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A mar velous cure for Catarrh, Diphtnel1s, Canker mouth, and Headache. Wl.n each bottle there is an ingenious hasa Injector for the more successful tieas ment of these complaints without . VA tra charge. Price 50c. Sold Dy "in throp & Co.
 A country editor who takes an un. usually gloomy view of the cold' mln ,, try weather, bewails the hazaroous s condition of his wearing apparel III ','S following delicate manner: LNeS ,;i M great men oft remind us, honest .u., a don't stand a chance; the more "s work the more we need bigger palons on our pants. Oh, those pants, ol.eS aS new and glossy. and are now pa.onr;I with many hue, all because snpso; ;s bers linger-will not pay us wn"S sn;no due. Then let them be tp anu uU or send your mite, though 1t be slnan sball when snowy winter strikes us "o have no pants at all.' a
 A man who stops his paper pecnr. s;ss there is something in it he does noa and md should. to be consistent, get up s m leave the hotel table if he happc.h;ne discover on bill of fare solneI,Ssbe soDs',s be that did not suit his taste. He woui' inc just as consistent in one act as in n;Il of other. A good newspaper IS q S,as p,a ss fareof mental food for as many .a'w rnow possible, and the reader ought o, to Asu suit that the article which does noe oeessrly him is perhaps just taste Of nea1s The every other reader of the paper. or 10 man who insists on having psSp.m psSs ma his individual tastekhould buy tnS nS ask terial. and edit one for hims ';i,s s"s sur no on. else to read it.-Bentohs'Ase
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

e,us upon all such litileness in states manship.
 "Our Southern democratic statesmen understand this issue. and stand united to man; backed. and aided and abetted, by many patriotic demo- crats of the North, with here and there republican :statesman who has more patriotism than partisan hate and sec tinnal preiudice.' ''
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

We print today from official returns made to the office of the secretary of state, the total voted poll in the state election held in Arkansas on the 5th of September. The total vote polled on governor was 156, ,lS6, of which Fish back (D.l received OILS; Whipple tR.) 8, 3,644, and Carnahan tP. P.) 3l,l77. Fishback's plurality is 56,47l, and his majority over both Whipple and Car nahan is 25, 294.
 In 1890 Eagle lD.) received l06 POT, and Fizer Union Labor and Republi- canl S5,lSl votes for governor. Mir. Eagles majority being 2l ,0s9.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
HUTTON FOX SPEAKER.

Already the members of the next house of representatives are looking around for d speaker, and already gen tlemen from all parts of the state are shying their castors into the ring. Of this latter number is II. N. Hutton, | who, with Esq. Jas. Robertson, will represent Lee county ill the next house. That the Index hopes the gentleman from Lee will have walk-over and land plump in the speakers chair goes without saying, and it's reasons for favoring him are equally well l-known.
 Aside from county pride, we favor Judge Hutton because he is as well htted for the position as any gentle
 man who will aspire to it. During his
 many years, experience on the bench,
 at the bar and in the, legislature he has become efficient as a presiding of-
 ficer and is thoroughly familiar with
 the duties of the speaker of the house of representatives. At all times a democrat and on all occasions an Ar
 kansan and Southerner, his every en- ergy will be devoted to the best interest his people and his state, and the pow
 CTS given into the hands of a presiding officer will not be wrongly placed if en- trusted 10 him. It is unnecessary to attempt an introduction of Judge
 Hutton to tue members of the next
 legislature. The majority of them know him either personally or by rep
 ntation, and knowing him they must necessarily admire him and appreci- ate his many qualifications for the po- sition to which he aspires. We hope his claims will receive due considera- tion at their hands.-Marianna Index.
 THE TIMES endorses the above and
 Judge Hutton for the speakership. He is an eloquent, earnest democrat, who is always ready for duty, and has served
 his party faithfully and to advantage.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
Notice.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Forrest City, Ark, Sept. 20, 1892 l again appeal to every citizens of Forrest City, for the sake of their fami- lies and loved ones, to clean and disin- feet their premises. It is a duty you owe to yourselves, and if not to your- self, it is certainly duty you owe to those you love. Then I ask all to go to work and put your homes in order. This is not an order, but an appeal to all for the sake of health and happi- ness.
 I also call upon the mayor and alder men of our city to put our streets and alleys in order.
 Your ob't servant,
 ". J. MATTHEWS, M. D.,
 Pres't Board of Health.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
Sow Wheat.

Every farmer ill this county is di- rectly interested in the county's food supply. The corn mills all over the country are grinding up corn into meal every day, and tue people are eating COT nbread instead of wheat bread. Why? Simply because they have neith- CT the money nor the credit to buy flour, and when you hear man say he prefers eating corn bread, just put him down as a-. We'll this all ought to be changed, and must be. Two more years of scent cotton and flour from Kansas, and there will be starvation in this country. These are the plain facts in the case. How can a change be brought about? There is one change that can be wrought, and that by rais- ing wheat. Let every farmer in Con- way county this fall SOW five or ten or fifteen acres of wheat. Don't just pitch it in, but prepare the ground thoroughly. select good seed, and our word for it, you won't have to buy Kansas or Missouri flour next sum- mer or eat cornbread. We'll, some will say, We can't get good flour if we do raise our wheat. The mills of the conn ty won't make good flour. There is something in this objection, but if our farmers will manifest desire to have good mills they will be supplied. Then feed your corn to hogs. it suits them better than it does human beings Morrilton Headlight.
 Will the planters of this county call meeting and compare notes on wheat raising and thus learn how many acres can be put in wheat. The flour mill in.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
REDUCED FARE ON ALL RAILROADS. ADMISSION GROUNDS CENTS.
  Fl. p. DOOLEY, Prest. JAS. RUSSELL, Secy.
To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with A severe iung aIccii"n. and that dread disease Consumption. is RnNiuus to make known 10 his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire II. he N III cheerfuliy send free of charEel II copy of the prescription used. which they will ind sure cure for Consumption. Asthma. 'CatarI h. Bronchitis and all throat aud lung MHladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy. as It Is invaluable. Those desiring the prcscrip- tion which will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing. will please address
 REV. EDw ARD \. WILSOs.
 Rrookln, New York.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

DAVID E. HILL made powerful speech in Brooklyn on the night Of the 18th. for The cause of democracy. Now if New York democracy will join hearts with the Arkansas swamp" democracy we will get there with a whoop. tra Ia Ia.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

THE authorities of Nashville have forbidden the sale of watermelons on the streets of that city. What a pity the Southern people keep doing these terrible things. If it don't stop some where the Force bill will be passed in ''in spite Of fate."
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
FALL FESTIVITIES.

St. Louis Exfenda a CordiAt Weicomefo All
 The city of St. Louis has become famous the country over through the agency of her annual Fall Festivities, and from that source has gained the sobriquet of the Carnival City of America.
 For the season of 1892 all previous efforts in the line of entertainment will be eclipsed. The great St, Louis Exposition will throw it's doors open to the public Wednesday. September 'ih, and will continue to entertain and delight thousands during the period extending over forty days. One of the chief attractions announced by the Management is tine engagement or Col. r. S. Gilmore and his world renowned band, one hundred strong. The illumination by gas and electrlcity will extend over larger area and po on grander scale than any sim- liar exhibition ever attempted m the world. The thirty-second great St. Louis Fair and Geological Gardens, Oct. 3rd to Sth, whose fame has been heralded broadcast. will be one of Inc main attractions Of that week. and as has been customary for the last thirteen Nftti5 litt tlitd AtPfSe
 appear in his favorite city, on the even ing of Tuesday. October 4th. The ho- tel accommodation of St. Louis have been materially increased since last year and strangers are assured oi nos pitable treatment.
 The Missouri Pacific Railway ana Iron Mountain Route, with thelr vast net work of lines extending over tno States or Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Indian Territory, Arkansas the West, South and Southwest, a order to encourage travel, have Inaae a remarkably low round trip rate from points on their lines to St. Louis anu return during the Festivities.
 For further information relative W dates of sale and limits of tickets caI on or address an Missouri Pacinc u, Iron Mountain ticket agent, who W" be pleased to furnish same. 4o-o
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
All kinds of magistrates' blanks for sale at THE TIMES office.

All kinds of magistrates blanks for sale at THE TIMES office.
 I consider XIX the grandest Liniment for aches and paines ever saw. Dr. J. L Anthony, Strawn, Texas.
 XIX is safe and curative in its action, and endorse It as No. medicine. Dr. Arch Cochran, Dallas, Texas.
 If you need blood medicine XIX Sar saparilla Is surely the best. Price 50 cents.
 package each XIX medicines should be kept in every house.
 fell 45 feet from Comanehe court house, was badly bruised, used XIX Llniment and was at work in l5 days. J. K. Welsh. Cleburne, Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

IT was, perhaps, due to the efforts of Adlai E. Stevenson that the New York tiger has been reconciled, and we now expect New York to do her whole duty and give the democratic ticket as large majority in Novem- Der as she gave to MT. Flower. New York is all right and the election of a democratic president and vice is prac- tically assured.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

IF you want cheap hats, cheap coats. cheap shoes and cheap necessarirs of life, vote for Cleveland and Stevenson and McCulloch. A vote for the Petered party is vote to continue in power the party of protection. pensions and pow artr
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

Now that Tammany has become reconeiled the democrats of the re- maining forty-threc states and the ter ritories may go to work for Cleveland with some assurance of success. How thankful we onght to be that Tammany has concluded to support the demo- cratic nominee this time.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

EMMEr ROGERS, of Jonesboro. editor of the Craighead County Sun, was cleo ted to the legislature by handsome majority. We congratulate him, aud also the democrats of that county, upon their wise selection. He IS young man of sound judgment and eminent ly qualified to perform the duties of the office.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

AT the solicitation of the National Democratic committee, Governor elect Fishback will make a few tariff speeches m the East in October.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

THE necessity for prompt and wig orous sanitary measures in this city is great
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

TIE cholera is supposed to be stamped out in New York, but it may come again. Let the good work of disinfecting the United States go right along.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

Judge Cate left Wednesday morn. ing Tor Little Rock to attend meeting oi the electors, candidates for Congress ana other campaiguers for the Noyem- Der election. The Judge will make some speeches in this and McRea's dis tricts.-Jopesboro Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

KEEP up the democratic organiza- ton and SOW wheat.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

TIE combined opposition to democ- racy in the next legislature is 12--Pe- tered party ', republicans 5. Tine
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

TnR case of cholera reported at Gainesville was dream of some repor- ter who had, perhaps, taken on pretty good sized jag.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

EVERY good citizen should read our editorial correspondence. There is truth and food for deep and silent thought contained in it.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

Gov EAGLE is growing stronger and will soon be able to return to his guber- material duties.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

V. N. HARRINGTON, of Lee coun- ty, has served notice of contest and filed his complaint against W. T. Der rick.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

RUMoR had case of cholera at Ma rianna this week. It turned out to be only bad politics.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

THE cholera scare is about over and no more new cases in sight.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
~ - = Letter I.Ist.

Following is a list of letters remain ing unclaimed in the rGst-oiice at For rest City, St. Francis county, Arkansas, f)r the week ending Saturday evening, September l7, 1892:
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

Parties calling for the above letters will please say advertised" ;" and must pay one ll) cent for each letter deliv- cred. MRS. NJ. E. WINFIELD. I. NJ.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
Oct. 4.

No. I.-2-Year-Oid Trotter's
 Foal. 1890 eligible. 3-min. class. Purse $2OO No. 2-2:5O Class, Trotting 200 No. 3.-Running, T mile heat 2 in , so
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
Wednesday,, Oct. 5.

No. 4.--Merchants' Purse, g.
 minute class. pacing .S2OO No. 5.-Running. quarter dash 50 No. 6.-Trotting. 2:i5 class. 200 No. 7.-Running. half mile dash. so
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
Thursday, Oct. 6

No. 8. = Sanders & Russell
 Purse, free for all, trotting .......S25o No. 9.-Trotting. 2:so class. ........ 200 No. 10. Running. one mile dash. 100 No. l1.-Free for All Pace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-30
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