davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

speech of acceptance ovetflowed with gratitude and severely arTaiGnrd the RepIbiiCau paiiy He warned demo cfais against Third party iieresles.
 The following is a plank of the platform. as reported by the committee and adopted ly the convention.
 That we condemn in uuineasuTed terms thesavasiau of the armed bands of fncrceuary hlre.lngs fer ihc pHrptee of supprcssiug organized laborels IB their demands for d fan share Q. tue profits their labor
 The following resolution was drawn liy the editor of the Press at this place and introduced by R. Hodges, a dele gate from Clay:
 We. as democrats. assert tlIe gl0ri- ous sentiment of the fathers ot Inc re public, that all men possess certain inalicnahlc rights, among which iS tie right to life. liberty and the pursuit oi happiness, that the laborer. the ue- chanic. the aCriculturisi, tue miner and all men of every honorable avOci- tiou should exercise the right to organ ize peaceful bodies for the purpose ei the protection of hone. wife and childreH by preventing the reduction of earnings t0 the level of paupci labor
 Tonight Judge IT. N. Hutton and Hon. J lt. Hodges are addressing ! crowded house, The town is decorated md the hull decorations are said to b. the finest ever seen. One hundred aHd sixty iucanlrseent lights spaf ihe street north of the operahouse whose lightning gIeam spells the magic naMe, "Cleyelaud.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Wheatlcy Times.


 SntAe of our farmers aIG about done work and are getting hungY for pol itlts.
 We are having plenty 0f rain. though the crop pluspec, is better than was expected.
 We have 2 democratic club organized with about forty members. II. C. Smith is president and W. P. Brookes secretary.
 Our town is on a broad prairie. It is doing a big business in the cattle line, r. J. Nicely being the leading trades. man. te.l you, when the squire gets hls COW boy pants ou he makes a sight of wind.
 Our enterprising and genial mer- chant, w. =. llemenway. and his esti. mahlo wife left on the morning Of the fourth for New Hampshire tO visit Mir Itemenway parents It is to be hoped they Will have pleasant trip and that NIT. liemenway will return much i'm. proved and he able to stand the polit. ical rush this fall. He and r. A. May were our leading politicians. The lat ter came in every other day to argue. Some time ago Hemenway was absent four days and May got a charge of pol. ilics that gave him the cholera nOrbus X six-weeks' dose will kill him, for this ThlId-party politics is poison. Come back. Walter, and save the old mans life and help to hold up the old demo- cratic flag for the pTodigal sons to re- turn 10. for they are coming back.
 WILEY,
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Madison Times.


 There is plenty of rain for a while, the farmers cry.
 l.. II. McGuffey is in Haynes attend. ing district conference.
 MT. Youngberger of Argenta was here on business Monday.
 We have seen more than one letter from Humphrey, Arkansas.
 Some of the people of this vicinity had social fishfrv the fourth.
 Rob Berry and his sister, Miss Celia, went to the races on the fourth.
 Mrs. Hattie Plnkston of Wynne was visiting Mrs. Trotrnan last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wolff of Forrest City were down Sunday evening. A party of youngsters went over to Widener to preaching Sunday night. We are ever so sorry the Palestine correspondent IS gone, as she wrote very interesting locals. We hope some one will succeed her ill writing for TIE TIMES.
 There was young man here this week who has beautiful curly hair, and from what we can learn there is a cer- tain person who admiree those curls very much.
 J. D. Clement returned home this Week from Louisiana. He had been absent some time. His many friends were glad to see him, especially his handsome tnewl son.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

EVERY man who IS entitled to vote in the general election, regardless of past political affiliations. and who will support the nominees is invited to participate in the democratic primary election. The Democratic party in- yites all old time democrats. who have been esiraYed, to come into the fold and aid in the selection of non-office- seeking, straightforward, honest, ca pablo and efficient men for the stand ard bearers of the party.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
nin ,,NnIr,,rEs

The degnc,ra,ic candidates amour clog thcu.elyes fog office this year are. without exception, good men. aud DO matter upon whom inc choice ot the majority of the party may fall m the coming primaries. n0 mistake will he made and the ticket tlien selected will he worthy the supPnyt-the earnest. hearty support -oi every true demo crAt in the county. Each aud every candidate Vossesses qualifications for tht office tn which he aspires which eminentlY hi him for that office and ccnnend hnu to an honest eousiitn- rusy. And we feel we risk nothing in asserting he will receive that support 1hric must be some disappointments. oi coulsr. where several candidates as. pifv to the same oiiicr. but the defeated may be sure that their failure was caim.,l hv no doubt of tbcir democracy, llicit iuieglity oT their ability. but k one oi the inevitable outeomes of con. tests ai tlns character. lt will be no reflection upon the popularity of any man to fail of nomination in this cam. paign All wl4o have offered them selves are above reptuach. and against the personal characters of none can any ill he urged. Il win simply be a test of who does the moai active work and vhO has the largest numbeT ot personal aeqgaiutsucss And those who are defeated viii at once pull oIi their coats and gn to work with a will for the successful ones. They will need no urging tn to ;lis. They are too good democrats to do otherwise They could not afford to do otherwise Now lrt everyone buckle on hts armor and enter the struggle with the de termiHation Co elect the ticket, who. ever may compose t.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Colt Times.


 Miss Gir.ie Wilson began her school al Oak lliiI on She 5th
 Miss Bette Marlin began her school at Wilkins sehoolhoH>e Monday last
 Miss Hattie Moscley began her school here on the 5th Sae says she is very much pleased with it. We all wish Ler success.
 We are having too much rain in our community al present, but it looks as il the weather will change this morning for tlie better. at least We hope so, anyway. A. P. Henderson, tie young bookkeeper for \. c. Williams. ST.. spent the fourth in Matianna. lie reported lovely time, and says ice cream catches him from HOW on when he visits that city.
 We have great deal Of sickness in our community al present, We are very sorry to say. Mrs. l.. F. Williams has been quite sick for the past two weeks, but we are glad 10 say she is improving fast. Mrs. Tcrril Hewlett has been very sick, but is getting along nicely now.
 A. r. Henderson got left Sunday last. Poor boy can sympathise with him on that line. Miss Lucy Brewer of Memphis is visiting her nncIc, Ben Johnson, this week We are glad to welcome the charming young lady. We wish few more of Fen nessee's young ladies would visits in our ely.
 We are glad 10 say that we have preach ing in our little city twice month-nnee by the Methedsts and once by the Bap- tists; and we are proud to say we have one of the best Sunday-sehools in the country and nice little prayer meeting every Sunday night. Every body is invited tO attend.
 Quite number of our boys took in thc celebration at Forrest City on the fourth, among them being Ncssrs. II. l.. Stone.
 Harry Mosc.cy, N. C. Williams. jr, Wal ter Biteh and quite q uumher more. They reported a magnificent timc. Walter Ritch says the incest thins he saw was a ! hFe gallon ke= oi soad olj ia-tr beer. old gentlemen aud old ladies. young gentlemen and young ladics, as soon a- the inmpfs ut tluusH iayMs by tleil crops, ! l,t every body open ,ae,f hearts and purses aut have one 70 thc largest barbecdes on record in st. Ff4acis county. We can easily hdYe a lticc bAInreue and Eut one of us miss a cent. .N1w..rt Gs all join and have a grand tiHc. We can have as nice bar "'N"'s "'''t h9tA-i4tS7 anu Ehoh SOCtttA around Colt Station 8. anywhere in the State, il we would qi.i, tuoling with poll | tics aud re less selfish. We have as good and nublc-hear;ed men in our country as | there are .n tl.o uui0u and why not let us hc mogr sOclab.o and ever body have a ruai time one day in each year ? And in November all of Us % aud vote for Mir i Cleveland. the friend oi the poor, for our ueNt president.
 TECE DEMOCRAT.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
DEATH OF s. F. noso
Tho Bridegroom of fortot=ht fasss-
 Away sympathy for the Hride

Tho Bridegroom of fortoiEht fesss-
 Away sympathy for thc Hfide
 IL is rarely we arc called upon Co chronicle Il sadder event than the death of E. F. BObo, which occmred at his home at L,on, Miss, on Satar- day last, the 3ih inst.
 On June 3g. B. F. Bobo and Miss Minnie Nichols wtrs joined in wed- lock. The bride was one of our most highly esteemed young ladies. a favor ite in social circles. and her many friends anticipated for her a long life of happiness with the worthy young gentleman upon whom she had be- slowed her hand. The bridal party left on the evening train fm their home at Lyon. Miss. At Memphis MT Iobo complained of a slight ill- ness, but nothing serious was thought of it. Upon reaching his home he be come worse and took te his bed, from which he never arose Last week Mrs. Bobo's brother, J. NJ. Nichols, Of this place was appraised of Nil, Bobo's condition and immediately left for hts bedside. and reached Lyon in time to see his hTotler-in-law before lac passed away. On Saturday afternoon Mir. Bobo died, the funeral taking place Sunday.
 To say our people were shocked at the intelligence but faiutly expresses the universal sorrow felt for the nn- timely end of the young bridegroom, and on every hand were heard utter ances ot profound sympathy for the poor girlbride. TnE TIMES joins Mrs. Boho's friends m sincere cOndOlenee in the awful grief that has oyertaken her m the morning of her married life. May she be given strength to bear her terrible burden with Christian fogti- tnle
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

this will be added a strong prpfss- sioual conrse, which each student must pursue. Besides the ordinary common school branches, thorough instruction will be given in Latin, algebra higher arithmetic, geometry, rhctonc, logic FGeliSh literature, Anglo saxon grammar physics, chem. istfy, botany. tatHra History, hinl- ogy. ethics, morals and mauE"rs, En- glish history general history. political economy. phys cal EZtlury. civiCs. constitutional law, anj tAc sf 2te and federal constitutions. psychology. school management. school ltw. pe3a- gogy and history Of education. No one under Is years of age Ni., be eu- rolled, and students irem al paris nf the state are invited. The schools will be opened in September a7d thair locations will be announced in August. Twenty-iour teachers will be employ ed and Sl5.000 expended. The object is to strengthen the teaching force of the state. All county papers aie urged to copy this circular Wd to aid me in this great work.
 J II. SuINN,
 Superintendent Public Instruction.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

TnE labor troubles in the Occur d'Alene mines in Idaho overshadow in importance those in the Carnegie steel works at Homestead. Pa. Railroads are being destroyed. telegraph lines interrupted and mines aud mining property blown up with dynamite by the strikers. The situation is very grave. and United States troops have been ordered out, which will serve to make matters worse.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
U savea he CnIldren.

Nr. C. II. Chawcn. Wellsville. Kan. says: "lt Is with pleasure that ] speak of the good Chamberlain COlic. Cholera and DiarThWa Remedy has done my family during the last fourteen years. In the most obstinate eases Of summer complaint and diarIhaa among my children, it acted as a charm, making tt never necessary to call in physician can truthtully say that n my judgment, based on years of experience, there Is not medicine in the Hai ket that is its equal. For sale by C. 7. Hinton, druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

Homestead affair showed that the Me kinley tarin had resulted in q lowering Of wages. MT. palzelI of Pennsylvania denied this hotly. aud brief but ani- mated collo1ny followed.
 The bil, was passed. II provides that on and after October 1. 1892, duty on tin plate shall be cent per pound and on aud after October l. 1891, they shaii be admitted free.
 Next week we l;Gll cy;.leise tl0 harsh measures oi the different acts which ihe republicans try Q impose upou the na- ! ton.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

creditable manner. The medal was awarded to Miss Mary Lancaster. The following was the programme: l. Music.
 ?. The Responsibility for Rum Sell ing. Belle Barden.
 8. The Way we Delude Ourselves. Norma Rollwage.
 Music.
 ,. Prohibition the Remedy for Hard Times. Wood Paslay.
 6. A Voice from the Poolhouse. Mary Lancaster.
 :. Music.
 3. The Object of Prohibition. Hattie Whitman.
 3. Prohibition Life Boat. Mamie Doyle.
 10. Music.
 II The New Moral Reform. Carol Wood
 F. Presentation of Medals. Rev. " ,. Kelley
 beled.ctioE
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Announcements ts.
yor ronnty and rroba,. Jadss

INN Tluss Is authorized to snnounc" '. SCOTT as a candidate for County aud ituha'c Jndge of st. Francis cuunty. euiteet to fhs action ,ot tue rcepl. Hi th" ileinnathtic lri' mary election tn he held on July S', ist.
 Tar Tryss ,a authorized Co announce AN. DREW '. WOOD Rs candidate frf itc ohff of Probate and County Judge oi ,i Frs ucie county. euiiert fo tho action oi i'r, prrpse ht fb. peinocratic primary election 10 be held on Saturday, July an, is9..
 ruy TIsfrs is authorized Co annnuncc V. HINTON ae a candidate for the ofbrs pf toun- " and Probate Judge of v. ffauetr cnuttF. s,ihicct to the sclion Of tho people s' the Democratic primary election Co De held on HasurdAy. IulY 20. fs99.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE,
THE PRIZE FALLS TO h'CUl-
 LOCR BY RECLAMATION.
4 Thruiine Seene and Ringing R.soIu tiens s-The First District Democrats Have Candidate of Whom They May Justly be
 Proud -A \ Sure
 txlnn.r

PARAGoULD, Ark. July l3.--1he congressional convention for the First district of Arkansas convened here today. Thirteen counties were Tepre- sented aud sixty-two delegates were present. IL WAS the largest convention ever assembled m the district. and vet there was no contest. Only one can didate had been in tho race for the nomination. the Hon. r. D. McCulioch of Lee county.
 Hon Sam IT. Davidson of sharp county was elected permanent char man and J. w. Mackey of Craighead permanent secretary. Mir. MoCulloch' 's wonderful popularity Isade the con yention enthusiastic from beginning tO finish. At the mention of his name or the name of Grover Cleveland the delegates were on their feet wildly cheeily, throwing up hats, fans, canes and any other articles available Judge Hutton of Marlanna. iu an eloquent speech, nominated Mr. Me Culloch. Wild cheers greeted every period. Hon. J. R Hodges of Clay county, the silyeI-tongued orator of Arkansas. seconded the nomination. As the roll of countleslpIoceeded, F. J. Badlnelli of Cross, Pat Crenshaw of Randolph, Judge Minor of Jackson, E. Foster Brown of Craighead and Charles Cofliu of Lawrence seconded the nomination.. On motion of Charles Colin of Lawrence Mir. McCullOch was nominated by exclamation. Then the convention went wild cheering and yelling.
 A committee notified the distiB- guished gentleman of his nomination and escorted hi,p tc the hall On his appearance the delegates and srecta. tors arose, mounted she cps-a csairs and yelled themselves hoarse. HIS
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

TnE troops sent to IIomes,ead pa.. to suhdue the riOtoas striking opera tlvcs celebrated their bloodless victory by getting royalty drunk. l. is said the officers tried very hard to suppress the news Of the dlsgraceful occurrence. Of course But if 1t hasl been n few strikers who got drunk the case would have been quite different, Then they would have chartered special wires in order to hurry the intelligence Co the public.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
For Sale.

Ihaye for sale, one hundred and thlrty-tiye thousand of best merchant able brick at my yard on the ari- anna road, south of town, near old site of Davis < Johnson's gin. h. tending purchasers will please call at the yard where some one can always be found to deliver brick. I am pre- pared to do all kinds of brick work ou short notice at lowest figures. Give me call. II. A. IRRy
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
A New Kind of Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can insifte yourself and family against any bad re- suits from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamberain's Colic. Cholera and Dar- rhoea Remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails and is pleasant and safe 10 take. No family can afford to he without if. For sale at 2 and 50 cents per bottle by C. F. Hinton. Druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
For County Clerk

TIE Tturs is authorized to announce '. as a candidate Tor the ufice of Circuit and County Clerk ot V fraucis county. subject to tue action or the people at tho primary election Co be held on July % isg2
 THw TInrs is authorized to announce J. T. FOSDREN as s candidate ter the office uf ,lrcuu and County Clerk uf St. FrBueis conn " sIlh,ect to the action of the people al tho Deu,oeratic primary election 10 he held on Saturday, July Sn, I&f.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Tor County rrcaSurcr

THr Tisra ia aauthorizcd to announce IbftN W AMEN of Tofico township as candidate for County Treasurer of St. Francis county, subject to the action ot th" pcoplc at the pri mary election to he held on July 3o lSS1
 Tpx JtaFs s authored to announee W IT pASIAy ns H csnsit.iate for the office ot Conn " Treasurer of St Francis county. suhlcct to the action of the people a' the penhocr"ic rriuary election to be hold on Saturday July n IRgo
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Enr Sheriff

fHs TINY. ts authorized to annouuce Nlir LIAM F. WILLIAMS as q candidate tor the s,tYice of Sheriff uf St. Francis county. subject 10 the action nf the neiuocrats of th" county at tho rrinaty election to Dc held on Sstur day. July ~. isas.
 TuE TIues is authorized to announce SiU Syy T. McUASfEt. a- candidate for tho ofice of Sheriff of Vt Francis county subject "a the ecttou If the people at the peuocrntic ic primary election to De held on Saturday, July 90 1902.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Demorest Medal con+as,

Last Monday night the Methodist church was comfortably filled. tue oc- easion being the DemOrest medal con test. There were seven contestants. all between the ages of r and I5 years, and aithsagh the elections were n.ors salued 70 lncse CT GatUrsr age, they al acquitted t4eL-e.Nes ln a
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

CYRUS W. FIELD, the great linan- cier, IS dead. He organized the com pany which laid the first cable across the Atlantic ocean. His death was hastened by the disgraceful conduct of dishonest son, who did not hesitate to rob even his aged father.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
TnE Arkansas Commonwealth $ u

IKE Arkansas Commonwealth is the name of new republican newspaper just established in Little Rock, the ini- tial number appearing on the sth inst. Messis. Morton \ Mowdcr are the pub fishers and their first issue is credit to journalism. The paper IS all that could be desired geographically, while its editorials are hightoued. clean and ablo and its news columns are nlled with the latest general and local hap penines. We mish the publishers may meet with ahgndeut ta.Eclai sce- eess
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
-Four of Them wtn Open In September
 Tuition Free.

The success Of the nermal schools established by the legislature last year has been remarkable. Over 591 young men and women over l6 years of age were in attendance during The five months the schools were open. Twenty-Five teachers were employed. now propose to open four state normal schools. free of aii tuition charges, and Go keep them open nine months, with an academic, collegiate and geological course, GOV ering q period Ol three years and ter minaiinc ? graduation The course Csi ba as strong as thar If ans ordi. nay college without Greek, and tc
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

PROTECTION protects Mir, Carnegie all right, but his workmen receive none of the benefits aecruing from this blessed arrangement. And when the bill for the expenses of the thousands of soldiers sent to protect Mi. Carne- cie's protected property comes in, it will be paid by the taxpaying work incman
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
rnr lus,,re of ,he reaee

TuE TtMYs is authorized to announce JbfS K BROWN as candidate for the office or Ju.ttce of the Peace of Ma'fiaon township. suhiect 70 the action ot the people at thc Democratic primary election 10 te hesa on Saturday, July p. lste
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
For Tax Asse ssor,

Tug TfMEE is authorized to announce jAS BROWN n- a candidate for the office ot Tax Assessor of Et Francis county. subject to the action of tbe people st ihc hcns,cratie rrt mary election 10 be held on Saturday. July s' tsao
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
For Nspresrn,a,ivs.

THy Trxss k authorized io announce Hon. q n HpfI,wAGE as ca ndidato for Repre- sentativo of St. Fraucia county in the Gcntfhi Assembly, of A,kansas. subject to tho acton ut the people at the primary elrction 10 pe held on iuiv M iS4a.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

UFoN thorough organization and complete harmony in our ranks, de bends tue success of the local demo cratic ticket.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

TuK free coinage bill was shelved in the house Wednesday and will hardly mako its appearance again during the present session of congress.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

By all means let every man, who claims to be democrat so into the primary election and aid in the mak- ing oI ticket which will he inyincibie.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

During the next thirty days sncts's snc,' contest will take place, and sis ei.. dren over l2 years can enter b) " plying to Mrs .PTe~ett.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

PARTICIPATE i'll the primary cleo tion July 3o.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

TuE democratic primary election promises to be more largely attended than is generally believed
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
CA PIT Fl ASK-IHT s
BLACK HORSE. r OALED i989

By 2ndd ortol dam
 the blood or Df 2ll'j George Thomas 22l, and Enfield
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
FERGUSON
Fl AVTLA A M D.
BAY. t Years old, by Wed

meitN Mares Pilot Kox2l by of B. 5rl2 Honaas
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
( bc tfurrrst ( itp { imrs.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For rrs-Al~nf. GROVER CirN BLAND cf Ne~ Aufs For Ntcc rfesiauuf. A L.. <TFvNSSpS of iillnois.