davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

APoLLoa CoNMAspEY No. 11-Mee,s on the fourth Thursday in each month. F. D. Mc- Culioch. E. C.; Geo. r. Taylor. Generalsimo 1: R. J. Williams, Captain General; c, II. san ders, Sec.
 FORREST CITY CHAPTER No e0-Meets on the first Monday iu each mouth. C. II. Sanders. II. F.; K. Hurley, sec. FORREST CITY LODGE A. F. & A. Nj, No. I6S- Meets on the first aud third Thursdays in ench month. C. H. Sanders. w M.; J. k. Brown, Sec.
 GEN. FoRREsT LODGE K of P. No, a3-Meets every Wednesday. Geo. F. Taylor, c. C.: H. E. Gwyn. M. E. KNIGHTS or HoSoR-M Meets on the first and third Fridays in each month. John l.. Jones. Dictator; J. T. Fondren, Reporter. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HosoR-Meets on the first and third Mondays in each mouth. Mrs. Mamie J. Mccrary, Protector; J. T. Fvndren, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20
4 Pointer.

''I am very much pleased with Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" says H. NJ Bangs, the druggist at Chatsworth, III. During the epideAic of la grippe here it took the lead and was very much better liked than other cough medicines" The grippe requires precisely the same treat ment as very severe cold, for which this remedy is 50 efficient. It will promptly loosen cold aud relieve the lungs, soon etfeeting a permanent cure, while most other medicines in common use for colds only give temporary relief. 30 cent bot ties for sale by C. F. Hinton, druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20
Rheumatism Cured in Three Days

Miss Grace Littlejohn is little girl, aged eleven years, residing in Baltimore, Ohio. Read what she says: Il was troubled with rheumatism for two years, but could get nothing to do me any good. l was so helpless that had to be carried like babe when l was advised to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l got it of druggist, Mir. J. A. Kumbler, and in three days l was walking aroand. have not felt any return Of il since and my limbs are as timber as they ever were" 50 cent bottles for sale by C. F. Hinton, druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20

r. P. P. A wonderful medicine; 1t gives an appetite, it strengthens and invigorateS. r. r. F. Cures rheumatism and all pains Tn side, back and shoulders, knees, hips. wrists and joints. r. F. P. Cures syphilis in all its various stages, old ulcers, sores and kid ney complaints. P. r. F. Cures catarrh, eczema, cry sipelas, all skin diseases and mercurial poisoning.
 P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female complaints and broken down con stitution and loss Of manhood. P. r. P. The best blood purifier of the age. Has made more permanent cures than all other blood remedies.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20
OFFICE or $, CHERRY, 2l Drsyton Street.
 SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. ld. 1hlO.

MEssns. LIPPMAN Bnos Savannah Ga:
 DEAR SlRs--I would like to add my testimony to the almost miraculous effect of F. P. r. in the case of Mary lngraham, a woman living no my place; she had a constant congh. sore throat, debility, etc., and was emaciated to degree that she was unable to get out:of bed unaided, being given up by physicians; she had taken the ruinous so-called Blood Medicines without the least effect until put under the P. r. F., she immediately began to improve and is now in as good health as ever in her life. You can refer to me at any time as to the effect of r. P r. in the foregoing case. Yours truly,
 SAMUEL CHERRY.
 Fnr sole hv Winthrnn X Co
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20

The publishers have concluded to dispose of what are left of TIE FoR- REST CITY TGMT.s Souvenir edition at five cents per copy in lots of twenty or more copies. These papers should not he allowed to remain in our office another week.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20

Mary (to Alice)-Y0ur doll looks very poorly. What ails her.
 Alice-She frets a great deal. Al fred knocked out one of her eyes last week and she lost a great deal of saw dust. She hasn't been the sane doll since
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20
WARNING ORDER.

Pearl Crippen tby her guard
 ian, John B. Wilson,, PfH, In tue Circuit
 vs. Court of Saint The New England Mortgage Francis Coun- Security Co. and the Corbn ty, Arkansas. Banking Co.,, Defendants.
 It appearing from atidayits filed in this causc that the Corbin Banking Co. is a non resident of the State of Arkansas. it is. there fore. ordered that the coroin Banking Co. enter its appearance herein within thirty days and plead. answer or demur to the com paint of Pearl Crippen, by her guardian. John B. Wilson. and that a copy of this order be published once a week for four succes sive weeks in The Forrest City Times.
 April 2s. isst,. J. G. STERN. Clerk. By W. GORNAN, n. C. 2llt John lIallun. Attorney for plaintiif.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20

I have recently added to my stock splendid line of Embroderies and Flouncngs of all grades Laces in Silks and Cotton Irish Point Nottingham Swiss and Muslin Curtains Veilngs including Silk Soufe Chenille Gace Bordered Alecon and English Grape Borders Ribbons embracing Satin Cord and Fancy Edge, Gros Grain and
 Beautiful Moires My line of Mitts, Gloves Corse Fans and Notions is complete.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20
A Domestic Calamity.

For sale by Winthrop & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-20

make Millinery a speciality and give it my special at ention My connection with the Eastern markets is such that have something to show every few days can not be exceed in style, quality and prices.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
M aieRdt a Sb{en.

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nidt aa9emein befannt, oab Der nor=
we9iide Sihter Senrit Sbien mittsls
Der alt.n Soriarihire 6amilie Der
Sudin9tons BON 9lberlsmno BON Der
idpttiiden 2onissiamilie abItammt.
Sin Siidinston wanberte 1920 mad
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rit perien Sbien. @r wdblte Die Staot
Stien in Siio gtorpeeen su leinem
@obuprt. Sieie Wende Siibineton
III Die llraroBmutter oes Sidters. Sn
SbIeus Ioern 1T aber au9 cine Sci.
miibuns oeuti9en Slutes. Der SObn
Senrit peterIen Sbiens. Senrit. bei-
ratbcte cine Ssutide. Sbr Sobn
Suno, Der Sater o.s Sramatiters.
uermdblte iib nit Maria @ornela vi.
tenbure. pelde aud bon Scutiben ab.
fannie. Ser Sidter iit 1928 in
Stien eeboren. Oie erlten Sbiens
tamen BON Der bdniideH Sniel Moer
l720 mad Eoripegen.
Seidtigt. = 2ebrer: Sic Gar.
toifeln tpmnlen iolpObl i'm 9bal als au9
auf ben Bergen iprt. -. Saiob: &c.
nib. benn aeifern fan ms erit siuei
S1d' a'ftohltn morr'r
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
Missouri In nnnht-

Col Pat Dyer, of St Louis, was re-
Gently in Denver and was interviewed
by News reporter. Asked how the
farmer element of Missouri felt upon
the silver question, Col Dyer said:
"A big democratic delegation was sent
to congress two years ago pledged to
vote for free coinage. With a demo-
cratic majority of 14O in the lower house
the voters expected something to be ac-
complished in favor of the white metal.
When the congressman came home they
were met everywhere with the cues
ton: Why didn't you pass the bill?'
The only answer was that Mr.. Cleve-
land was opposed TO the measure and
as he was candidate for president it
would place him in an awkward posi-
ton to oppose his sentiments on the
subject The farmers feel that free
coinage has no hope in the hands of
Cleveland and will fare no better under
Mr. Harrison. Missouri may cast 6OO.-
600 votes at the coming election, and it
IS difficult to prophesy the result upon
the national ticket"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
The Blue and the GRAY.

The peoples party held rally al Isl
and park, near Winfield, Kan, on the
Goth. About 1000 people were in at
tendance. T. J. Hudson, candidate for
congress in that district, delivered the
address in the forenoon and j. d. Lew
cling, candidate for governor; WA.
Harris, candidate for congressman at
large, and Judge Shields, of Wichita,
spoke in the afternoon A feature of
the forenoon's procession was the
marching to the grounds of the old sol.
diers' organization of the blue and the
gray. The flag was carried by one
armed union soldier and one armed
confederate soldier. A large number of
old soldiers, both of the blue and the
gray, were in the procession.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
Full of Enthusiasm,

There was great peoples party
demonstration at Anthony, Kan, Au-
gust %. The town was handsomely
decorated and at an early hour wagons
commenced to stream in from the coun-
try and continued until about IL
o'clock, when procession'was formed
and marched through Main street. En-
thusiasm prevailed everywhere. The
people were jubilant and happy over
the present outlook of the campaign
and it looked as if the whole country
had joined the peoples party and were
marching unitedly to victory. In the
procession were many banners with
numerous notices, such as Look out
for Us in Ninety-two." vote for Sock
less Jerry and Redeem Kansas" Kan
sas is for Free Silver. and the motto at
the rear of the great procession was:
rs the Peoples Party Dead?" Noah
Allen made an able address on the live
issues of the day, and it was received
with great enthusiasm. Hon. L. D..
Lewelling, candidate for governor, then
held the audience for an hour and a
half, pointing out the wrong that has
and is being done to the tlaboring
classes, and also pointing out the rem
edy. Hon. Jerry Simpson also adj
dressed the people and was greeted
with frequent cheers. Harper county
is in line.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
Leaves the sinking Shin

Hon John Madden, Of Kansas, one OF
the most eloquent speakers of the state,
and four years ago arepublican elector,
has written letter to the chairman of
the Kansas state republican committee
declining to advocate Harrison's cleo
ton and openly announcing his support
Of Gen. Weaver. The letter is quite
lengthy and the writer gives as his rea-
sons for leaving the republican party
that he has always been opposed to the
protection of one class of men at the
expense Of the great wealth producing
masses and never supposed that any
party would be short sighted enough to
attempt thing of that kind Il found
l have been mistaken" he says, like
thousands Of other men who have been
voting with the republican party, and
we see our brethren of the producing
and laboring classes surrounded by
conditions which are absolutely appall-
ing, and the great question now is to
save them before it is too late" The
letter continues: Il fear your
party has departed from the
teachings of Lincoln, Stanton,
Seward add Chase. / fear that
spoilsmen dominate your councils and
lobbyists corrupt your law-making
body. l fear that you follow leaders
who by Slow but sure transactions lead
you to do the bidding OF the most cruel
and heartless power this country had
ever known-the money power. Your
rank and file are honest, but they are
deceived by sophistry and false logic.
Your leaders stir up prejudice and set
men against their neighbors. They
light the fire of sectional hatred and
arouse partisan bigotry.y They have
placed your party practically on the
side of capital which is nothing but
property chattel, and against labor
which is humanity in action. Humani-
ty is above all the chattel property OF
the earth. 1t holds within it mighty
potentialities, human hearts, and i'm
mortal souls which cannot be made to
long submit to useless ceremonials,
empty formulas and questionable doc
trines." For these and other reasons
Mr.. Madden says it must follow that
his place is with the peoples party, it
being the party of law and order, and
carries within it the very soul-life Of
patriotism.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
Free Silver.

In discussing free silver the Denver
News is of the opinion that there is
not a silver miner nor a business OF
working man in the country but should
feel grateful to the peoples party.
Were it not for that organization and
its sympathy with whatever tends to
the benefit of the masses, free coinage
would be lost issue in this canvass
and it would require decade to restore
it to the vigor it possessed a year ago.
Voters should not discard the nominees
of the peoples party because in its in
fancy it proposes some measures they
cannot approve. That which is vital
and attainable they support Free coin
age for silver>is the crying want-they
are now its champions Unite with
them to attain that, and in doing so il
you mold its councils and purposes SO
as to merit the greater and wider pub
lie confidence you will prove a bene-
factor to country and race"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
Silver an Issue.


Gen. Paul Vandervort of Nebraska,
addressed the people of Fort Collins,
Col, recently on the silver question.
With reference to whether. the silver
question is local or a national ques-
ton, the speaker stated that instead of
the miners of the silver states being the
only ones who were defrauded, that the
farmers and wage earners had lost more
by demonstration than did the miners
the wheat and cotton raiserS having
lost So, 900, 100000 and the miners only
$3.50, 100000, while the 100000 wage
workers have lost more than the wheat
and cotton raisers combined. The
monetary conference was discussed at
length, the speaker saying that the
United States can settle the question
without outside help. The speaker
said that the silver dollar is not the
dishonest dollar as charged by the
monOmetalists, but that the dollar
which will pay one kind of debt and
not another, was the dishonest dol
lar He called attention to the national
debt, saying that after paying inter
est and part of the principal of the ma
tional debt, that it would take more
wealth, as measured by values, to pay
the national debt now than it would at
the close of the war He then took up
the sub-treasury plan and asked the old
parties to advance some better plan
and it would be taken up by the peo-
pies party. The income tax, the trans
portation and other principles of the
party were taken up and briefly handled
in mastery way. ...
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
THE MEANING OF BLUNDERs.
Life Is Too Short to Spend II In RepinIng
Over Past Mistakes.


Some people have an unfortunate pro-
pensity to brood over what they call the
mistakes" of their lives. II arises from
false estimate of human judgment and
an overstrained idea Of the responsible
ty Of their actions.
A conscientious woman of middle age
wrote to a friend, 81 am glad to be
spared longer life, that may spend il
In repenting my past mistakes" To
spend ones time in lamenting past mis-.
takes seems the worst mistake of all
Life is short at the longest. There is lit.
tie time to dream of doing, less to mourn
over what has been done. To act, to act
quickly, to act up TO our best instincts
and highest aspirations, is all we can do.
It is all that is expected. After that oui
responsibility ceases. and the final re
suit belongs only to God.
/. The good woman above quoted had
always acted according to her best ,tddg
ment But being human judgment, il
was fallible. Being human, she could
aot foresee the full consequences Of hel
actions, but could only do as seemed
right at the time, Now if she was called
dpon to act to-day, what better could
she do than that? Then why regret
that she so acted before? i.
+ Examining into this matter o.
/ plumbers little further, and particu
larly. in tracing the course of the
''mistakes-well meant" in our OWL
lives, when we look back upon then
with the cooler understanding of late
years, we are constrained to confes
that the mistake must have been in
tended to be there, as well as the correc
action, because the plan Of our develop
ment has included both. Continuing t,
study clearly and deeply, we mus
acknowledge that the mistakes ant
errors, nay, the very sins, when for
saken and forgiven, have helped tn
soul upward; that all have worked
together to accomplish the result sought
that they must have been put there an'
! meant so to be; and so that on
plumbers" were not blunders at all
but although we sowed and watereC
often amiss, there was always some in
crease given which achieved the goo,
we aimed at but failed to reach.
And deepest of all we see that tn
divine love, which saw the end iron
the beginning, bore with tender com
passion to look upon our struggles, on
weeping; our disheartened signs All
infinitely greater, it is, but like to tn
love we bear our own children, whic
is so deep and true that we endure t
treat them harshly, and with seemin
cruelty behold their tears, and KNOWN
surely that one day they will compr>
bend all the kindness. -Harper's Bazar
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02

Then, after they're taken, instead of dis
turbing and shocking the system, they act
IN a mild, easy, and natural way. There:
no chance for any reaction afterward. Their
help lasts, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements Of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are promptly relieved and perman.
They're put up in glass vials, which keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike the
ordinary pills in wooden or pastebOard
boxes.
And they're the cheapest pills you can buy,
Tor they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned. You pay only
for the good you get.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
DEALING WITH FLIES.
An Ingenious Continuance for the Summer
Window. ..

III lOT TIC
Window. ..
One OF the most aggravating thing
70 person Of good sense is the methoC
which people employ. in dealing will
flies. They are useful seavengers, ant
D if they would limit their inroads t,
places where they are needed, the
would do good service. Unfortunately
however, when they once come in force
they often pervade the most cleanly
homes One of the most successful
methods in dealing with flies is to han.
up some herb or plant which is of
fensive to them, and not offensive to the
residents of the house. ..r
Sweet clover, which grows plenti
fully by the roadside, and has faint
pleasant odor, unobjectionable to any
one not afflicted with hay fever, has the
reputation of being abhorred by flies
A few sprays of this plant hung in the
parlor, or cluster Of the sweet, white
tassel-like heads as a bouquet on the
comfortable, will do more work in rid
ding the room Of flies than a. dozen fly
traps. There is considerable doubt
whether any trap which contains mo
lasses, sugar or any such material does
'notdraw in more flies than it kills. be
sides being a disgusting and uncleanly
way of meeting this nuisance.
There is no hope of dealing success
fully with lies unless scrupulous clean
illness is the rule of the house. The
pertiDacity of flies has been celebrated
by Homer, and an Englishman, taking
advantage Of this trait, has just in
vented curious kind of window-pane
which is successful means of driving
flies out of the room, as well as pre-,
venting their ingress 1t is well known
that flies climb upward from the bot
tom Of the pane to the top. This sum.
mer window-pane has the top cut of
aUOuI Ill luClli ~ budL Wucu TIC uy
,rawls up he naturally goes outdoors
In order to prevent the ingress Of flies
by the same plan, small piece Of pane
coming down from the top overlap.
this open space, but does not touch tn,
pane below, leaving just room for th'
fly to crawl up and out To come in HI
must down the pane, which fly sci
dom or never does.
1t is not intended that the permanent
window-pane should be arranged II
this way, but that a window-fram,
with panes of this kind should be sub
stituted for summer use. As a prevent
i've Of flies, the wire window and dooI
frame has certain advantages, but it ex
cludes the light and air to some extern
as well as flies, and is altogether an ug
ly contrivance.-N. Y. Tribune.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
Gen. Viewers Plans

Gen Weaver after visiting at his
home in Des Moines, Ia, for few DAYS,
started south on the 92d He will speak
through Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Mississippi, Alabama the Carolinas and
VirginiaS. He will return to Iowa
early in October and devote the re-
mainder of his time to the northwestern
states. He is in good health and very
sanguine.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
McKinleY,s Realm.

The Ohio peoples party state conven-
ton met at Massillon with about five
hundred delegates in attendance. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed and a
meeting held in the opera house was
addressed by Charles Jenkins, of Beloit
The following ticket was nominated:
Secretary of state, S. C. Thayer, of Can
ton; judges Of supreme court E. D.
Stark, of Cleveland, and j. D. Payne, of
Washington county; clerk Of the SUI
preme court, W. R. Bodies, of Hamilton
county; member of the board of public
works, James Houser, of Summit cOun-
ty; presidential electors, John Seitz, OF
Seneca county, and A. J. Carpenter, Of
Defiance county. The platform in
dorses the Omaha platform and the ma
tional candidates; demands the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors by the national govern
ment; demands that the right of
suffrage shall depend upon qualified
citizenship; opposes convict labor; de-
mands two cents per mile as passenger
fares on railroads; expresses sympathy
with the locked-out men at Homestead
and the abolition of the Pinkerton sys-
TEN of shooting down organized labor.
The following is the financial plank;
1--WE demand that the general govern.
ment create and issue $500, 100000 OF
treasury notes, making them full legal
tender for all debts, both public and
private, for the improvement of our
public roads, and shall be apportioned
to each state and territory pro rota with
the number of miles of roads in each
state and territory at the rate of So,
600, OO0a month"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02

The Weaver and Field club of Gran d
junction, Col, has decided to at once
push the campaign, and to that end has
arranged for series of public meet
ings Judge Ballard recently addressed
an enthusiastic meeting held under the
auspices Of the club. Neither of the
old political parties has as yet made
any move toward awakening enthusi-
asm in. that county and probably will
not until after the state conventions
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
Illinois People.

At the peoples party congressional
and legislative convention in Pontiac,
Ill, full tickets were placed in the field
n. S. Scrivens was nominated for con-
gress and D. K Tufts, of Woodford
county, for member state board Of
equalization of the Ninth district. A
full legislative ticket was also put in
the field. n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02
VIII stand Up for Missouri

The peoples party of Linn county,
Mo-, met in convention at Lebanon and
nominated full county ticket, includ-
ing a representative in the legislature.
This puts three tickets in the field in
that county.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-02

10 cleanse the system in gentle and truly
oenenclal manner, when the Springtime
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
syrup OF Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and costs only 50 cents: the
large size 81. Tryit and be pleased. Man.
uiactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only. lf.'- y W.