davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
Wheat orowers Association.

The citizens of Poinsett county have organized a wheat growers associa- tion.' The Modern News of Harris burg, publishes the proceedings of their meeting. and says editorially. "As will be seen elsewhere the Poin- sett county wheat growers association held meeting last Saturday after noon and received orders for 314 bush els of seed wheat. The men who have agreed to SOW 575 acres. and we es- pecially desire that they place their orders with the directors of the associa- ton on or before next Saturday at 1 o'clock. The directors are urgently re- quested to attend the meeting Satur- day and pay into the treasury money enough to pay for the carload of wheat. There is no time to lose if VIC are going to SOW wheat, it will soon be time that wheat was in the ground, and if you want seed you had better hand in your order as soon as pos sible.. Will any person in St. Francis county undertake to get up an Organi- zation here for this purpose? The above item is reproduced that you may know that the people in other c0un- ties are awakening to the importance of diversified crops, and are taking action. If an organization of this character could be made ia St. Francis county of sufficient proportions to jus tify, there would be ilouring mills erected, and the flour, meal, and bran
 now bought in foreign markets, would be made at home, and commissions, freights, etc., saved. ss s s
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
A Minister In Disgrace.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. 19.-Dep- uty United States InarshalFaulkenberg arrived in this city last night with H. Moore, whom he arrested at Portia, Lawrence county, yesterday. on a charge of passittg counterfeit money. Moore is minister, and was en route to church to preach his usual Sunday sermon to the congregation which had already assembled. Deputy Marshal FahlkenDerg offered to let Moore proceed to the church and preach the sermon, but Moore refused, saying that he did not think the swould do either the congregation or himselfl any good. He was bound over and commit ted to iail in default of $500 bond.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

All Grover Cleveland need to say in his letter of acceptance is that he gov erned the country once satisfactory to the whole people, and he will GO so again.--Ex.
 A vote for democratic candidates means vote for peace, prosperity and
 plenty, low prices, higher wages. higher
 prices for cotton and lower prices for calico.-SundaY Times.
 The poll tax goes into the common school fund. Yet voterswho claim to be friends of public schools voted against down the property tax for the support
 of public schools.-Paragould Press.
 Even Magnolia is talking of starting
 a canning factory. The towns and cities in the state are reaching out
 after manufacturing enterprises of
 various kinds. What is the matter
 with Helena?-Helena World.
 A dozen editors were elected to the | legislature at the late election, all dem- ocrats. The people believe in electing
 men who are informed on public ques- tions, and men whose every day busi-
 ness brings them in close touch with
 the plain people. .-Paragould Press. Pearls have been discovered in the mussels in the bed of the Saline river.
 This win prove of immense value to our county. Persons looking for them
 should handle them very cautiously in
 opening them to prevent the pearl from falling out. We predicted this discov-
 cry about year ago.-Saline Courier
 Polk county enjoys the distinction of being the only county to give a
 majority to the F. F. state ticket. Faulkner, Nevada and Clark gave 1t a
 small plurality. After so much noise,
 buster and apparent confidence, what do you think of such a showing as this?-Fayetteville Democrat.
 Cleveland put his feet against the tigers claws under Tammany's table
 the other night, and his royal highness
 purred gently and looked at ease as he felt the touch of the great Democrat s Nos. With Hill placated and Tam many's sword turned into a plow-share, what's the matter with New York? She's all right.--Camden Beacon. When Weaver came to Arkansas as a candidate on the F. F. ticket for
 president, he sold books at Sl.50 each;
 when he held federal post in Tennes- see, during the war, he sold passes through his line at ten cents piece.
 Whether in politics or war. Weaver
 looks continually after the money side
 of the business. .-Arkadelphia Herald.
 White county claims a white oak
 tree which it is believed is the largest of it's kind in the world. 1t will be
 put on exhibit ion at the Worlds Fair. We already have some magnificent specimens of timber there, and if we | do not have the finest exhibit of all
 kinds of timber grown in this latitude
 it will be our fault.-Arkansas Demo e-at.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
What Good Roads Mean,

An exchange briefly expresses the advantages of good roads as follows.
 They would make it possible for the farmers to promptly take advantage of the highest market, no matter at what season of the year.
 They would lessen the expense in keeping horses in working order and vastly fewer horses would be required in the country to perform the farmers work.
 They would save him days and weeks of time which he wastes every year walfowing through the disgust ing mire of the dirt roads.
 They would reduce to minimum the wear and tear on wagons and car riages.
 They would require less expense to keep them ill repair than do the dirt roads. @S ~
 They would afford ready communi- cation with the outside world at all times of the year. m
 They would spare farmers many vexations and nervous strains.
 They would practically shorten the distance to the local market.
 They would increase the demand for country and subusbaD property.
 They would be free from dirt iu summer and mud and ruts in fall, winter and spring.
 They would make it easier for team to pull several tons over |, smooth surface than to drag wagon through the mud. N8
 They would bring every farming community into closer social relations.
 They would make an evenings drive pleasure instead of vexatiOn, as it is now. T@
 They would do away with the ab- surd poll tax and supervisor system in places where it is still in use.
 They would be, in short. the beat possible investment for the taxpayer.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
Electric Bltteas.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and SO populara s to need no special mention All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. 4 purer medi- cine does not exist and it Is guaranteed to do all that Is clainsed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, BoiIs, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by im- pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria levers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters-entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price soc. and S1 % per bottle at c. F. Hinton's drugstore sa
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
She commltted suiclde.

Mrs. F. c. Cone, at Paris, left this let ter: .'My h,lsband-Forgiye me if 1 cause you trouble, but suffer so. You do not know what these long, wakefuI, wretched nights are to me, and am SO tired, dar- ling--the pain will never be better. 1t is not easy to take my own life, but l have been sick so long. Goodbye, my husband, love you. your wife" This Is but one of thousands that gives up, in- stead of using Dr. Miles, Restorative Ner- vine. and being speedily cured of their wretchedness. Go to Winthrop & Co.'S drugstore and get an elegant book and trial bottle free Yst @s'
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
Abahan Lincoln {.

Abraham Lincoln's physician, the emi- nent Dr. Holland, who attended him in his last moments. when the brave mans life was fast ebbng away, stated that it was not the direct result of the fatal shot of Booth" but the reduced physical con- ditition of the president due to the enor- nous strain upon his nervous system: that if he had taken necessary precautions to have kept his Blood, Liver and Kidneys in sound and healthy condition. recoy- cry would have been certain, and that the remedy he always recommended was He- paticure, the Great English Blood and Liver Tonic. as it is absolutely certain to cure all these troubles. For sale by all druggists. n
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
It Should Be in Every House,

J. B. Wilson. S7i Clay street, Sharps- burg, Pa, says he will not be without Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatend with pneumonia after an attack of ''la grippe.' when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa. claims Dr. hng's New Disc lvery has done him more good than anything he ever used fol Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try 1t Free trial bottle at C. r. Hinton's drug store. Large bottles, soc. and sl %.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23
Bucklen's Arnica salvo.

The best salye in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chappei Hands. tions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by c. F, Hinton. druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-23

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it's effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and S1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1t. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALLfORNiA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
 LOUISVILLE. kH. RsW YORK HE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
JACKsOKVLLLE

Miss Ada Bell will attend school at STRAIT
tieboro this wInlc.
MIS-. George Parker has bought the Iy-
man kInGsbury farm
T. H. Field mas been calling upon old
friends IN town the past weeE
Ahaz Pike has moved into the house
which he recently bought of W. a. Brown
Abraham Will he the Bible character
next SUNDAY evening at the Christian Eu-
deavor meeting
Reports say that Henry blanchard is do
ing well since he had MS nnger ampu-
lated al North Adams hospital, and he
will probably be al nome sOOu.
Miss Ella Haskell gave a party 10 her
Sunday school class, about - III number
last SATURDAY. afternoon The little folks
were most agreeably entertained, and
thoroughly enloVed The visit
Miss Carrie Wilcox closed very suc-
eessfui term of school last SATURDAY. on
Tuesday she took the little ones ont for @
nde and visit 10 Miss Marion Hail school
IN district No. B. III was a lovely dav. and
an occasion long 70 be remembered ny the
children
The dav appointed Tor the meeting Of
the Pomona grange proved 10 be very un-
favorable. KeepIng many Of the grRngera
from out OF UOWn AWAY; out good num-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
VERNON

G. II. Hubbard lost a morse last week.
Miss Margaret Hubbard visited III town
last weeE
It Is reported thai VIM. BROOKS has
bought o. II. Stevens place
Thirteen varieties OF chrvsantnemums
decorated the church last Sunday
We regret TO learn that O. Il. Stevens
and family are TO move away from town.
although we are glad 10 congratulate mn
on ms promotion IN business matters. Mir
Stevens mas been faithful ana competeut
track master on the railroad mere Tor sew
era years. and now goes 10 Brattiebora 81
take charge OF the railroad ward Their.
Albert Ihayer IS 10 succeed MIN mere.
Mrs UrieI Brooks died suddenly IRON
heart disease last Friday. Sine started Tor
nome from uCr daughter S. Mrs III vs.
falrmau S. about 81 O'Clock j.. M.. ana when
her children came home from school soon
after . o'clock. tuev found ner near her
own door wing on her face having aupar-
entiv fallen and instantly died. Her um--
raj WAS held on SUNDAY. Hay. Mr.. Snrauu,
officiating Mrs BROOKS leaves o husband
and i've children who nave the sympathy
OF ali IN their great ana sudden bereavr-
men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
WARnsRORn

John Alien is al work Tor Isaac EDDY III
y ernon. $50
Harry Wall Is nome from Bennington
on a visit.
Key j. A. Steele. who mss Deeu on the
sick list. Is now enjoying much better
health
Representative Gleason. VINO came home
Tor election, returned TO MonIpeier or
" ednesuay.
Revival services still continue with Iu-
terest. Mr. jackson will occupy the uui-
Dit next SUNDAY
Mrs. John Heed received the SAD news of
the death OF her father. Mr.. Wright Of
Putney. this weeE
Mrs. MARY Ellis was called TO Jamaica
last SATURDAY on account OF the serious ili-
ness OF her husband mother. Mrs. Charles
Barnes who died on " ednesdaN.
Mrs. Webster, widow Of the late Rev
Norman Webster OF Jacksonville. Fla.
and her daughter Mrs. Ive. and ner little
daughter, OF kingston. n. u. visited al
Rev. Dennis Wells last week Mrs
Wells was q sister OF MIR NeDsts,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
WILMINGTON

Now nay your election bets
About 50 tickets were sold 10 tine concer.
81 headsbOTo. tuesday evening
L. L. hevser has moved INTO the 1ene-
ment over the savings bank. recently oc-
cupied by /. A. Willard, r
OF course the exciting election news
forms the main topic OF interest The
Democrats are excessively exuDeraul. as
unev nave right Co be-
ivory BIeeiow died Wednesday. lack
ing only one day of being So wears
Old. MI Blgeiow mas been Tor many
wears a resident OF the town ana was Wide
~ known. he was q man OF pronounce
views. strong likes and dlshkes. ana de
spite ms very marked pecuiIariues. he was
man OF many good qualities ana viii br
missed Dy many friends.
The regular meeting of the literary and
scientific union was held W eunesdav even
Iu- The nall was filled. the best oi ale
JenuOn was given. and everyone pronounc-
Ell the exercises OF superior order The
subject was An evening with ieuuvsou '
the music, selections from the poet works.
ana papers given by different members bee
ing happily suited TO the occasion
Al an adjourned meeting OF tine arricuI-
uural society SATURDAY. evening the commit.
tee reported that land lot trotIInr park
could be procured. adjacent 10 present lair
grounds Tor about $500 T. II. Kiddar
and Mills Brown were constituted a COM
mIttee 10 ascertain the price OF land on the
farm owned By the Grain q Lumber com
pany and Hiram Haskell and 10 report al
future meelin1 Fred NAV declining 10
act as secretary any longer, G. NJ. Russo.
was elected 70 fill The place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

Harry d. Harmon is visiting in town
Harry smith Is quite ia with rneumate
fever
William Streeter is at his fathers for
short visit
james y. Sprarue came home from Dari
mouth college 90 vote.
Burton s. Perry. who is working IN Dial
ton. Mass. is home on a short vacation
A great deal OF money changed hands
in this town on the results OF the election
William j. OBren and wife OF Hope
dale. Mass. spent Sunday with relatives Boz
town
John Streetcr. vino mas been sumpu-
u the West for the People party. was
home election day.
An lovers OF music should hear Brigham
orchestra Monday evening Ii IS the nes
heard lu this section Tor some Time
William kcnney. our popular policeman
spcnt election dav at home Mr. keuuts
has charge OF q branch foundry m New
nurvpOri Conn. run 10y MerTIman 6 Til
den of tins place
A dance. complimentary t0 the dauoinr
school was given 10y the opus club Mon.
dav evening. A large company was pres
ent and ali report q good time The Hiu--
Gale orchestra furnished music and VIII
ham i. Lahit1 promute-
Mrs CanhelQ. au aged lady living m
Fisk block. white sweeping Weunes1ay
morning lost ner balance and Tell down
stairs. cutting "a casu in her forehead IN
which several stitches mad 90 bee taken IL
is thought that sine cannot recover
Mrs Ruth a.. wife of Josiah Thomas
died at tine home ot her daughter Mrs
Daniel Barrett, Iu H0ivoEo last FRIDAY.
aged So. Nil and Mrs Thomas were for
mer residents of HlusuaIe. removing from
mere several wears ago. Mrs. Thomas
BODY was brought here for burial MG
Thomas is now critically ID al Holvobr
Al the election held IN the High school
Tuesday afternoon the Harrison and Reid
electors ana the hepubncan candidate Tor
governor. John Is. smith were elected bv q
majority Oi one. the vote standing - 90 24
The Republicans also elected their mouer8-
Tor ana county treasurer we were tied
and the remaining Democrats were elected
10y malorties OF from one 10 i've This
A was the closest vote ever taken IN school.
The election in the town hall Tuesday
bought ont the largest number OF votes
cast III HIusdale. IL took about two nour,
To reelect moderator J.. j. Temple Bein1
finally chosen uv a vote OF 240 20 lsG for i
+. Horton. The working OF the Australia
ballot system WAS success as Tar as voting
went uUr the votes were not alb counted
until 1880 " eunesdav morning The flu.
Republican ticket was elected. tine vol.
standing 2.G Tor the Republican eIecto-- s..
$50 1or tne Democrats This b, Demo
cratic met gain ol ll. The Republican.
elected both their representative. VINO raI
considerably behind their ticket. Franz
Robertson democrat. ran III ahead 0t hl.
tclAa. There is much rejoicing among
the Democrats over the national result
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

caused by pneumonia. the result OF an lu.
jury To- the chest. Dr. Gale was called
Monday In council with Dr. hay. the al
tendant physician. but skilful treatment
and nursing proved of no avail. Tie
funeral will take place at his late residence
tomorrow Saturday. al 10 A.. 81.
Notwithstanding the rain the recital ny
B .. Kenyon. pianist and /. II. Miller
baritone announced for Friday evening
was given Do Is 10 be regretted that SO
few could attend. as the people of Towns
hend So rarely have an opportunity Of
hearing music of SO high an order Mir
Miller held the audience from the first
Every number was highly enioycd and
heartily euc0rea his "Will % the Wisu"
and "Bedoun love song were tine and
showed good training and management OF
the voice. Mr. Kenyon playing was re-
markahy nue showing him To- be q master
OF the art His numbers included selections
from Llszt. Chopin. Beethoven Mcudrt-
ssohu and Schumanu The opening Num-
Der. piano duet by the Misses Stoddat4.
was rendered boz o brilliant manner and
showed good tcchnaut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

Key. Edgar Hatfield left last " eunesdav
Tor Boston 10 remain for q few uav.
John j. Morse of Philadelphia has
bought tue J.. l.. l.amson premises: prc.
paid S1l00 Mr. Morse mas bought Jh,
place Tor a summer resldenc.
John J.. Morse. who has been with hI,
father. B H. Morse. the past season. lei,
last FRIDAY tor Philadelphia where he ey.
poets TO remain for the preseu.
Tuesday evening about 20 friends IRON
South Newlane make Mi and Mrs. Alton
j. Morse a visit at their Brookllne home
The Young people OF Brookiine lolnel
them. making the number about 30. AfJei
cake and coffee were served our pastor
Rev. Mr. Hatfield, presented them. ID be
half of their friends. with nice centre
table and sum OF money All had
good time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
BOKDLHLL

Truman hanson mas been granted a
pension
C. T. Williams new house Is 1asi near
ing cOmpleuol
Mr.. Parks enterprise at Granamvilie is
booming local business Mir. Parks is
hustler
a Young daughter OF Mr.. Rav OF south
Londonderry was brought mere Tor bur.al
on SUNDAY
Mrs j. NJ. FIandreau of New York is
spending a rev weeks with her son. Ur. ].
4. FlanuTe4D
a good many are on the sick Inst lust
now Colds ana more serious complete
lions are rne prevailing disorders jaw
johnson Is having a serious time from
neglected wound on ms 1oo.
Al this writing news comes OF Mr.
Cleveland election ii the Republicans
throughout the country STAYED away from
the polls on election dav as Jhev diu ~ this
town 10 other result cOuld be expected
CUT OF a CHECK list OF I5U names only So
votes were cast.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES

jeremiah Brick and Francois hrocuu weHt
Killed lueslav Dy taiiluE derrick at tine new Xiv
eTsiue mill az hOlyuEg. The former was IS auG
the latter O. Yeara old. Boln were married and
hrochu leaves Two cnudrel
The naY uve-year-ul1 stallion hremIIu. owned
an Aneu farm u pIttsneid. broke the world s
sralnon trorIlug record. nY UrUrIIug mile IN Qs
over tine regulation track of tine Cumberland far
ana racing association al Nashville Tenn rnru~
cav The track was neavY ana weather cold
making tine performance very remarkable
The Pond Brothers nave bought ali OF tine reai
estate OF the late james Newton. Wlng west O
trreeu river. near HreeuneId. except one or Two
uulupOrIaur reservations There arr about DO
acres m Ine farm. ana inns purchase includes ter
dwelling houses the sIWmlli ana water uriFiieut
ne purpose ls 20 open streets ana iaY lots Ton
building purpose The lana Is nearly ali await
anie Tor TINS object ana rs easily reached from Le
centre of the town ana from the manufacturer
establishments along tfTeen river. Al Is about Zen
years since T. A. foud made MS purchase from
the Pierce farm. he opened new streets and uI.
on tine Tote sold al least 10 houses nave been
built. The farm nau been owned nv the Newton
family FOR bU wears ana was soll uV thr we'll
known hOlVoKe business men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

Mrs Mary j. Stickney left MONDAY for
New Bedford where She will spend the
wiuta
The improvements made on the house
of C. l.. and l.. j. Adams are worthy OF
imitation
Mrs. Amos rroutv has returned from
Rome. n. a.. where She went to have o
cancer removed.
Although the night was stormy good
number attended the fair and oyster sup
Der at the church. and all enioved the even
ing. The society Melted sd. including 81
sent as a gift by d. Adams of North Adj
ans Mass. and 50 collected al Brattleboro
through the efforts OF bey. q. O. DAY
These gifts were fully appreciate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
TOWNEHENL

Judge stoddard spent last SUNDAY i'll
Town
Miss Katie WlsWell closed l2-Weeks
term OF school III Grafton last week
d. Ray OF Jamaica mas the care of Dr.
Kenyon patients. and will attend to all
calls t0T the preseu.
Albert Franklin OF BrIgntwood. Mas.
mas been spending the past week with his
mother ana other friends
byron Thompson of New y ork civ has
returned 10 spend the winter. and viii
board al d. NJ. Iwitcheils
Miss Rosa EsUanrook.a professional nurse
from LeomInster. Mass. came Thursday
evening 10 care Tor Dr. KENYON
Miss Erta Hobart Is taking Mrs. Kenyon s
Mace IN the schoOir0om and will finish the
term. which closes next week THURSDAY
Two families from BrautiebOr0 moved
into Town last Week-H. A. scott and VIII
Franklin We are glad 10 welcome them.
The former goes on 10 MS farm: the latter
occupies the Arson Howard mouse and wiz
work Tor Holmes a Reynolds
Dr.. II. Is. kenyon passed peacefully away
al nali-past 10 Wednesday morning after
q serious illness of Al DAYS. His death was