davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

Looks Ike q
oh That's
what they say OF
the pale, thin,
w eak WON an
" h o's "run-
down " and over
worked. Prob
ably she knows il
herself. But
there's one thing
she can't know,
or she wouldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
.., ,.oru MILITARY BICYCLE CORPS

TO ECEN 4 MILII MY III " III NINEH'
, member OF the ed Regiment n t. ,. y y, VINO
"a to,ecs,el ia bicycling said TO reporter lat night
., n ncn decided to fosm a military bicycle corp, In
our regiment ~ large number OF our members are sooa
Machine, our officers are favor OF the movement ana
,b.,c f., no doubt that IL Wiz be successful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
nEcRElSE IL TIE MOBILITY.

sliubt decrease OF mortality in the city last week leu
ho ,bvscians OF the Health Department to think That the
epidemic Of grip had reached It's turning po"t ana
had begun TO abate Dr. John T. Nsel" prepared o''y
record Of deaths for two weeks showing me Naao"' "
the mortality from grip and from oil causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
AEcBIBAID FORBES ARRIVES on HE ELBE.

Archibald intbe. the wcll-known war correspondent
was =, Messenger On the steamship Ebe OF the North
German Lloyd Line which arrived here from Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
and from oil causes.

m Tracy Register Of Vital SATISFIES. said that the
decrease Of mortality last due partly to the de
croase in the number deaths from brochs ana pncu-
monia He thought change indicated the Abatement
-, ,h o,ideuic az grin The following table, which he
show, the deaths from various during two
Inn a Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

CONSUMPTION
in it's
early stages
can be cured
by the prompt
use Of
Ayers chenyPectoru'
It soothes
the infIamed tissues,
eids expectoratlon,
and hastens
recovery.
Or. j. G. Aver E. Go.
Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

PIN. Fur. nj reduced prices. r. Booss y a., ", ,Sn
tho I'D furrcrs have made nusv ~ Iva o
tne Shonhier tapes, Refer Jackets Military apes
ILL., Ioss sleigh Hotu- Gsutlemens Fur SoaSs, Ssps'
coliars aud floves. store, %<V 6sosawsy' uss' "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

Tie Golden Gate in four and half days VIA ~ s,
Work Central Through car leaves Grand Cfnue
station 1 so p. m. every TUESDAY. No extra nsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
r. III. MIA

william NJ Dodge Robert Hamlton and NJ W. Servers
the deacons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
Hoods SarsaparilIa

wanted 10 sit down lie down all the time, out now
~, =. .,ron, =. .v.,m JACOB KNAPP Tptoa
- HOOPS PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
Two Battles
NAli<h Thu Grin

Mr.. Jacob Knapp we.known man and dealer IN
meats lard hides etc. in Upton, Iowa. says Il have
had the grip for winters, ana this ias' WINTER was
a badly OF could not and could not rest because
Of coughing 1 took medicine from physicians here but
did not get any relief Having heard Of HOODS s"rsa
,ariIia took IL and IL helped me much could soon
attend my business. have taken bo'tes no" anu
feel strong and well, and have splendid sppet'e'
Refore taking
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
DyNIoCwAT, KEspoNsIpr.E

The democrats will be in undisputed c,ntrol of all branches of the govern ment for the first half of Cleveland s new term at least. Their majority in the house will not be so great as it is in the present body. but it will be great enough to give them a decided prep0nderance on all questions on which partisan lines are drawn. They will thus be entirely responsible for the legislation of the two years begin ming with March, 1883. Often in the past eighteen years control has been divided owing to lack of partisan harmony between the two branches of congress or between one or both and the executive, and for this reason each party has been enab, d to shiIk respon- silility for legislation in some degree With the democrats for the next two years. however, the situation will be different. They will have complete and undisputed sway in all departments of the government, and the people will be able to hold them to a rigid account ability for the management of its affairs. Globe Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
Palestine Time.

w. s. Martin of Howell spent Sunday in Palestine. We are glad to learn that MT. Martin expects to make this his home next year. He will be quite an acqusi- ton both to the business and social cir cles of our town.
 Miss, Lula Mason Of Forrest City ac- companied her father over on Sunday.
 Mir, Richard Roone and Miss Lura Monler spent Sunday at Haynes.
 The Loyal Temperance Legion held a medal contest on the evening of Friday II inst. The attendance was very good, following Is the programme. Alex Mohlcr. recited. The Deacon's Match Glennie Howell recited. The American Boys Fannie Si1gh....... ...,..A Vivid Illustration Song. ...,.... ...,...., Our Glasses Upside nown Edna Cotfey Prohibition Warriors Form Line Lura Mohier. Noble Christian Womanho kate Howell .......A Flea for the Fathoriand
 Awarding Medal.
 Song-Ring the Temperance Bells.
 The medal was awarded to Lura Mohler All the contestants did remarkably well and showed decided improvement. The next contest will bs held in December.
 We are sorry to chronicle the serious illness of Miss Annie Pace. She has been confined to her bed several days with slow fever.
 Fannie and Edgar Sllgh visited Forrest City Tuesday.
 Miss Kate Howell Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Simpson, at Cotton Plant.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
MaFrfad.


 A very quiet and most beautiful wedding was celebrated it the resi- dence of MT and Mrs. James Russell, "Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock, at which time Miss Louise Dunn Pollock and Mir. F. M Polhamius, were mar ried, Rev. c. A. Bruce of Helena and rector of the church of good shepherd of this place officiating in most hap py manner.
 Only re atives and few of the most intimate friends of the contracting parties were present, among whom were Eugene Polhamus of Little Rock brother of the groom. MT. and Mrs. Milton of Gilmore. Texas. the latter a sister of the groom, Miss Fannie Rodgers of Texarkana. Ernest Jarratt of Marianna. IIoD. Casey Young of Memphis. F. ]. Sanders of Lebanon. Tenn. and Misses Pearl Alley, Rose Durborow and Joy Prewett. Mir. aud Mrs. John Gatling, Judge and Mrs, R. T Scott. Mir. and Mrs. W $. Graham, Walter Gorman and Chas. II. Sanders of town.
 The parlors were handsomely dec orated and the charming bride was perfectly beautiful in her Ih:h wedding gown. She is the step-daughter of Hon. Poindexter Dunn. ex-congress- man of this district, now of Los An geles, California, who gave her AWAY
 The groom is a prominent young business man of Dallas, Texas, of high character and business standing, and his numerous friends there may well congratulate him in the winning of so charming q companion.
 There were numerous and costly presents.
 The happy couple started for Dallas on the l0:30 train. THE TIMES wishes them much joy.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18

TIE Democratic party will have full coutrol of the government after March {. It will be on trial for the first time in decades. Let those high in authority be very careful to serve the people faith fully guarding the interests of the farm CTS and laborers with jealous watch fulness. There is no apparent reason why the democratic administration, if conducted on democratic principles only, should ever cease. Certainly, nothing in the code of republieanism which recommends that great sinner or showing why it should ever be re- stored to the ascendency. The Demo- cratic party has long lease on gov ernment control, if Its leaders and rep resentatives in high places will do the right thing by the people.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18

THE straight republicans, learning that the populites were about to get their candidate appointed postmistress here, have gone to work to thwart the designs of Featherston, Sweet & Co.,. and will urge A. NJ. Nash, a republi- can, for the place. The republicans do not care particularly to have any change made, but they are at work to get the plum if it is to be given out. They don't want any populite to get what properly belongs to them and We don't blame them.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
THE p0PULIrEs AFTER THE POST
 pFFIgE


 An effort is being made by l.. r. Featherston and others to have Mrs. D. Nj. Wilson, widow of the late shcr- if, appointed postmistress at this place, and to have Mrs. Winfield removed. We are reliably informed that there is very little doubt but that the admins tration will be prevailed upon t. make an appointment hers before December l, and unless some straightout rppnbi- can captures the plum or thwarts the designs of Featherston & Co. who. We understand, have the endorsement of Clayton and Cooper, the probability is that the Third party candidate. Mrs. Wilson, will get the appointment. The straight republicans of town think that if anyone is to be appointed that it should be one of them and we think so ourselves, although we do not know of any reason why there should be any change at this late hour of the repnbi- can administration. and it makes little difference to the democrats for they will see to it that when Grover takes up tine reins of government, good. true-blue democrat will get the appoint ment here. It may be that Mrs. Win field will be reappointed in case she is removed. or some other deserving dem ocrat who has served his party faith fully may be rewarded. At any rate to the victor belong the spells, and we can only await developments.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
Last Rites.

Saturday night, amid the roll Of muf- fled drums and the mOurnful funeral dirge of the "Rttcatchers' Daughter" all that was earthly of the 2. o. D. and p. p's was committed to mother earth's safe-keeping. Its little grave lies un- der the shadow of the water tank. The interment was under the direction of the Cushaw Club. The high scribe. in a feeling manner spoke of the down. ward career of these wayward children, how step by step they fell, until at last they were crushed out of existence by democracy. The assistant scribe, then gave out the hymn.
 "Amazing grace. how sweet the sound.
 Theg O. p. and D. DIS are in the ground" |" which was sung as only the Cushaws can sing. and amid the cheers of the assemblage the box was lowered, and the procession returned to town.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
LIFT THE FARMERS nAvE PROTEC.
 TON.


 TON
 Blsckburn's Free south.
 Let Mir. Cleveland now, as the first great feature of his administration take up and inaugurate Reciprocity" on large scale with Great Britian; even if in doing so he has b encroach as far upon the strictly construed limits of the national constitution as did Mir. Lincoln in suppressing the Re bellion. Let us have at least fore taste of Free Trade on scale that will amount to something something which individually we are not, per SC, in favor of; but let us find an addi- tional market for a few extra brrrels of pork and extra bushels of wheat, and little free outlet for some of our sur plus productions. Let the farmer ele- ment, if you please, have some ''pro- tection," in some way or manner; for it was partiality in the other direction which elected him. But do not let us, as has already been suggested, kill al- together and bury forever, all "pro- tection" to manufacturing interests of our great nationality. Mir. Cleveland, if we have understood him in our sim cere support, has not favored that; and any party that does favor it. per SC, should die an early and final death.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
Colt Times.
We had heavy rain last Monday

We had q heavy rain last Monday night.
 Cotton has been coming in to the gins pretty lively for the last few days.
 Dr. T. E. Stewart of our city and Mrs T. Dotson of Smiths chapel neighborhood were united in the holy bonds ot matrimony last Sunday even ing. We wish them much happiness.
 J. N. Norton had the good luck of catching nice young fawn last Sun day m 1rulng.
 Mir. Bob Henderson of Smith chapel neighborhood died last Saturday morn. ing and was buried at Smiths chapel graveyard Sunday morning.
 Mir. Grover Cleveland sent Ed Doug las a fins suit of clothes few days ago.
 Hurrah for Cleveland God bless him. lis did get there.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
For Sale

have for sale, one hundred and tiirty-llve 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 call. II. X. FREY.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
The Masons of Ark ansas

The Grand Lodge of Arkansas Ma sons. in session at Little Rock, elected the following officers Wednesday for the ensuing year: General Master, k. ]. Laughlin. Bentonvilie; Deputy Grand Master, J. NJ. Harkey. Russell vile; Grand Lecturer, J. NJ. Oathout, Bonneville; Grand Orator. C. A. Bride well. Hope; Grand Senior Warden. N F. Richom, Malvern; Grand Junior Warden. !. M. Ponnell, Witt; Grand Treasuret. Frederick Kremer. and Grand Secretary, Fay Hampstead, oi Little Rock.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
To ConsumntiXes.

The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with severe lung affection. and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious tO make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it. he will cheerfuily send free of chargcl n copy of the prescription used. which they will find sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Cntarih Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescrip- tion. which will cost them nothing. and may prove blessing, will please address,
 REV. EDwARD A. WILSON,
 RrOOkln New York
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
ThanksgtylnR Notice.

We, the undersigned merchants of Forrest City, agree to close our places of business on Thanksgiving day the 2ith of present month, that We may one and all join in thanks to the great and good Lord for his many mercies:
 Russell, Graham & Co.,, ". II. Win throp X Co.,, c. F. Hinton, V. B. Izard J. NJ. Brown, $. Brady X Co.,, Rolfe & Hatcher, Mann X Oliver, Jas. Evaps, J. w. Beck X Co.,, Pettus Bros. & Blu ford, J. l.. Brandon, Becker X Lewis, II. B. Gwyn & Co.,, Mrs. E Boyle, Sol Lewis. Bank of Eastern, by Sanders, X. Friedman.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
To The Public.

have had the French Kitchen new ly fitted up, and am now prepared to serve meals at all hours, so you can call for what you want and pay for what you get. 1 will also keep supply of the choicest fresh oysters and will serve them al all hours. Give me a call. Respectfully,
 iEE MALLORY
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18

JUDGING from the items in our ex- changes, the gradual upbuilding and improvement of Arkansas is very grat- flying. New building and manufac- turing enterprises are being erected every week. Let the good work go on 1. and with creditabls exhibit at the Columbian exposition, Arkansas will come to the front rapidly.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18

EvERY conceivable kind of cuts of roosters adorned the columns of the democratic press of tue United States last week. There could not have been less than four million birds in the news papers.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18

W. r. Mason of Memphis, visited relatives and friends in the city to- day.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
GRADES 1 and 9.

Nettie Taylor, Winnie Doyle, Ruth Hatcher, Vergie Aldridre, DeVellng Rollwage, Phil Deyeaux, Will Ashworth. Il. N. BRAsHEAR, JR.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18

@ - Honor Roll, Roll of Honor for week ending November II.
 GRADES : and 8. Anna Nail, Mamie Doyle, Norma Roll wage.
 GRADE 6. Robert Davenport, Louis Fea.herston, Fred Prewett.
 GRADE 54. John Izard, Norma Taylor, Ethel Lan- caster.
 GRADE 5 Vashti Fitch. Daisy Pope, Hubert Fitch.
 GRADE 4. Hattie Hatcher, Pearl Anderson, Cor rinne Gwynne.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
GRADE 3.

Elise Prewett, Annie Dunn. Chas. Ha vehs, Albert Smith, Annie Russell. Stel la Doyle. Clara Smith, Mabel Williams Otto Rollwage, Bertie Neal, Hellea Al Gridge.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
JOUR GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPn'P.

complete varied stock of Hats Caps Boots Shoes
 aunded nlaundred Shirts Collars Cuffs Underwear Socks Neces Scar An excellent unaunded Shirt for To French Calf Shoes 350 which cxceed Princeton Calf BooMens Working Boois the ofe best Boot the market We hobby line Beavc Ha which and will clo Il at small
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18
CLOTHING

Young Men. Suits from 8 30 SIP Boys S3 $l0 oquad value and have elegant stock of Beaver which offering s22 50 We ovorstoeked Clothing and have reduced make them sell They must In this also call special Rubber Coats Sickers of which Ow brand Scker s2 % beats the "Fish" Bear brands responding prices
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-18

mindful of the peoples interests slow in attending h
 determined lead the procession of General Merchand Arkansas and from until Christmas espeeay for the quality goods and h them It highest aim that custo forbds entr splendid sock and prices but if you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-11
NOWFOR THE SCRAMBLE
The Cleveland Administration to
Be One of Spells.
7lMNlNY WANTS REWARD.
For Not knitting the Ticket and There
is Reason to Believe That Cleveland
Has Made Promises to tho Most
Corrupt Political Organization ON
Earth.

New YoRK, Nov. 1o.-The Herald
(Dem. says: The impression is very
general that the federal patronage in
this city under President Cleveland
will be absolutely at the disposal of
Tammany Hall The Mugwumps say
Tammany will got nothing for its loyal
support of MIR. Cleveland because Tam
many had to be loyal to escape a rival
city ticket. Republicans and minor
Tammany leaders say Mr. Cleveland
will give Mr.. Croker everything because
the organization is the Democratic
party Of this city and promises have
been made. The facts are that Tam
many will have nearly everything, but
not quite all. Mr.. Croker, Mr.. Gilroy,
Mr.. Martin and the two or three others
priyy to the secrets OF Tammanv pol
icy have observed silence SO complete
on this question from the very BEGIN
ming OF the campaign that not one au-
thentic rumor found its way into gen.
etal circulation. success mas relaxed
this secresy and the strong reason for
its observation ends with the campaign.
Learned yesterday that some sort OF
general understanding not specific in
detail, was reached between Mr.. WHIT
ney, MIR. Clevelaud's representative in
the matter, and Mr.. Croker. whereby
Tnmmany WAS promised fair treat
ment."
A largo share OF federal local patron
age is Tammany's definition OF fair
treatment" and although Mr. Cleve-
land has not said so, there is no reason
to suppose that it is not his definition
also. The agreement provides, | learn,
that the collector Of the port shall come
from the county, but that the postmas-
ter shall be man agreeable to both
Tammany and Independent Democrats
of the city. Small officers shall be
Tammany's. The assistant United
States treasurer was not desired partlc-
ularly by Gammany, but was allotted to
Mr.. Croker.
An equally interesting question is:
"What would be Mr.. Cleveland's atti-
tude with reference to the policy that
to the victors belong the spolis?" One
Of the strongest Tammany arguments
against Mr.. Cleveland at Chicago was
the fact that he kept Democrats out OF
Office, One of the favorite ones was,
Remember partisan Postmaster Pear
son." a member OF the Democratic
national committee who is most inti-
mate with MIR. Cleveland said yesterday
that he had reason to believe that Mr..
Cleyeland's ideas as to the treatment
and rewards which good Democrats
should receive had materially changed.
81 mean by that" said he, "that there
will be no more sentimental foolishness
about keeping Republicans in office.
Their places will be wanted for Demo-
Gratis after March 4, and Democrats will
get the places. Cleveland is a Mug
wump no longer and he will not inter-
fere to keep workers OF the enemy in
snug berths."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-11

DENVER, Col, Oct, 1O.-Returns from
Al counties in this state out OF 81 would
indicate that the Democratic fusion
ticket has elected every candidate from
electors to constable This is the first
time in the history of the state that the
Republicans have failed to elect por-
ton if not all OF their ticket. The Re-
publicans concede the Democrats every
thing with the exception of Helm for
governor, whom they claim has been
saved by 5O0 votes. This hope, how
ever, will probably not be realized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-11
WHAT WE AVE SAVED.
The Judiciary OF tne Government WI
stIll BIO in RsnahiInan Hands

The Judiciary OF the Government VIII
sIll bs in RsnabiIuan Hands
wAsntSGrox, Nov. lO.-The judiciary
is the only branch OF the government
that Will remAin under the control OF
lilo Republican party alter the eth Of
March next. United States judges are
appointed for life, subject TO the prlvi-
iege Of voluntary retirement on full pay
after reaching the age OF seventy years,
provided they have been ten wears IN
service. The district and circuit judges
are as rule Republicans, and it IS un-
likely that there will be sufficient
numbef Of vacancies during the next
four years to enable Mr.. Cleveland, by
new appoin 10 give the Demo-
cratic party majority Of these
positions. Nor is there any probability
that the next administration will have
an opportunity to make the United
States supreme court Democratic.
As this is the court ot final resort on
ali questions oi constitutional or federal
law, the political predictions Of its
Justices may AZ any time become q
matter Of Importance, though the Tree
dom of he court from influence by
considerations extraneous to the legal
points II issue In any case before 1t is
conceded. The p ices on the supreme
bench which IL Is most likely Mr..
Cleveland will have an opportunity to
fill during the next four years iii there
be any vacancies ut all are at present
occupied by Democrats, Justices Fled
aud Lamar. Justice Fuller is the only
other Democra, on the bench. The re-
NAMING six members are Republicans,
and, except Justice Bla.chiord, none OF
them are within i've years OF the age
ut which they may retire on tull pay.
Justice Blatchford l. in vigorous health.
anil as he likes his work, he is in no
hurry TO take advantage Of he oppor-
tunity the law affords him, he having
served ton years last sbring. The other
five members Of the court, viz JUS
tees Harlan, Gray, Brown, Brewer and
Shiras, ara men hardly past middle
age, and so far as appearance go, are
each good Tor decade OF service yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-11

OMAHA, ME-, Nov 1O.-Nebraska
congressman are W. S. Bryan Dem.)
First; David r. Mercer (Rep. Second;
C. R. Keifer tDem.) Third; Jude
Stainer (Rep.) Fourth. In the Fifth
late returns make the result uncertain
between Congressman W. McKeigh, an
Observation-Disclosures and Prof W.
L. L. Andrews, Republican, with indi.
cations iavoring the formor. This is so
close that every precinct must be heard
from before tho result Is known, which
will require two days more In. the
Sixth late returns also change, and APP
pear to favor Congressman U. NJ. Kell
lInd) over James Whitehead lRep.)
The official count will be required to
settle these two. Harrison carries the
state, and the entire Republican state
ticket il elected.