davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Anton Sayle.' deceased, Eugene sayle.
aloer, Ssyle, and Adelaide sieoert. executars aud
the surrogafa OF Hudson C1unty. dated September
ssn; lsss, hereby gives notice TO the creditors Il
sald decedept TO bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate OF said decedent.
under oath or affirmation within nine months
from the date OF said order, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said execu-
EUGENE SAYLE.
ALERT SAYLE.
& SlEBERT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

No. l. H SCARLET LETTER. BY Julian
No. :. TIE MYSTERY OF coLDE Z or
NOT ' BY Charlotte III Brasme. author OF
Nos. UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss M. E.
NO 1, KING soLoMoNs MINES. By H. RIaer
. AROUND TIE IN EIGHTY
Soc THE GoRsioAN BROTHERS. By Alox.
Nos. AVEkIL. By Rosa Nonchette Carey.
No g. THE BLACK DWARF. BY Sir Walter
No. 10 ANoBLE LIFE. BY Miss Mulock.
LEES DAyaHTER. By Charlotte N. Braeme.
aq Nh g Ct "P Paa I aHs1x rur5p Nv .,.,.naor
10 + H + pgG HESS By 1.-THE Duchess"
' No. I i. SaIEiRLE's CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nou-
No, Is. STUDY IN cARLHr. BY a. Conan
No. i. ROCK RUIN. or. THE DAUGHTER OF
the NJ. 1sLA LoRp y YI Mt; AnD t s stspH = Rv Cha,
No. Is. nj KaoRER OF TYRE. By sylvanus
no. 70, MI. eILFILs LOVE STORY. By George
No. II. A SCARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
Nc. y. 4 sEA KING By Captain Marryst.
No. ~ u SIEGE OF BY Sir K.
pSl !. T. Sfs.0f NELSON'S WILL By H. Rider
No IS. JENNY. HARLowE. BY W. Clark Rus.
ao.2. BEAroN's BARGAIN. By Mrs. Alex.
ander.
No q. THE sQUIRE,s DARLING. By Charlotte
Z. Braeme, author of Dora Thorn0,"
No. 28 THE RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
Dumas.
NO. 50. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
Rcade. ~
No, 50. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss NJ. Z.
Braddon. ~
~. 81: No THoEoUeHFARE. BY Charles
10; 81: THE GREAT HoGGABTY DIAMoND.
80. 81, THE su1RsGEoS's DAUGHTER. By Sir
Walter Scott.
No 81. HILDA;o OR. H FALSE VOW. By Char.
lotte NJ. Braeme, author of Dora Thorne.'
No.SS. GRANDFArHER'S CHAIR, BY Nathaniel
Hawthorne,
No. 81. The PIONEERS DAUGHTER. BY EN-
n o s.. LITTLE REBEL. BY THE Duchess"
NO. 80; MASTER ELL IRIS UYAGE
By w Clark Russell.
No. 40, THE HEIREsS OF BY
Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author of Dora Thorne,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

Notice Is hereby given that TIE fnal account OF
Lhe SUBSCRIBER exeeutr!x Of Richard Gofmley. do
ceased, VIII be audited and stated by the Surro
eate OF the County of Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Friday, the 18th day OF December
Dated October 2s A, D. 1873.
ELLEN GoRMLRY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber. guardian Of William ]: McCarren.
Annie McCarren. John 4. McCarren and Catharine
McCtrren. minors, viii be audited and stated BY
the Surrogate OF the County of Hudson, and re-
January. 1894.
Dated October 18th. A. D.. 1898.
JOHN MULLINS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
NOTICE OF s~ETTLEMENr,

NOTICE CT sETTLEMENr.
Notice Is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber, executor of Jeremiah Crowley,
decoaset, Will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and reported
Der next
Dated September II. A. Z. 1895.
- -. -. HEIIRRITNN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account of the
subscriber, administrator of CAtharine Kaylor, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate OF the County of Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Friday. the first day Of December
next
Dated September 2Sth. AID, 1898.
THOMAS q. KELLY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscribers, administrators with will
annexed of Mary FISCHER, dece ased, will he
audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the
County OF Hudson, and reported for settlement
on Friday, the Sh day of December next.
Dated October 8. A. D. 1888.
FREDERICK TOMFORD
"a LENA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
or

INOIIOE Ut II LEMLNI,
Notice is herebygiven that the final account of the
subscriber, administrator of Catherine McCarreu.
deceased, VIII be audited an / stated by theSurroeale
Of the County OF Hudson. and reported for settle
msnt on frtdaY, the 9Th day Of Janua. y, 1894.
Dated October Eth. A. D.. 1898.
$3.50 JOHN ULLIN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice IL hereby given that the fnal account of
the subscriber administrator OF rankl ". clifford
deceased, viii De audited and stated by the Surro.
gate Of the County of Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Frid ay. the 2sth day of December,
next,
Dated, october "a. A. D. 1883.
Ks +. GTFEHRD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
S~URROGATE,S NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


James H. o'Eeili. Surrogate. ONCE hours, Q
N. to4 n. Saturdays. . 20 u.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice 10 hereby given thar the anal account of
ire subscriber, administratrix of James German,
deceased, wlllsoe au Tilted and stated by the Surro.
gate 9 fthe County of Hudson ana reported for
next.
Dated octoberi2s, ~ D 1898.
ANNIE BAKER,
0rmerly pRMAN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber. executor of Andrew Judge, deceased,
VII be audited and stated by the surrogate OF the
County Of Hudson. and reported for settlement on
Frid ". the fifth day rr Janusry, 1894,
Date d November 1st, A.D., 1915.
81, JAMES R. BOWEN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
NOTICE OF

Dated Jersey City. November 10. 1895.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
State Banks.
Editor Forrest City Times.

Editor Forrest City Times.
 Late news from Washington is that the administration Is matching out plan to appease the West and South, and satisfe the demand for more money. The plan IS 70 repeal the 10 per cent tax on State Bank issues. The general government is to print aR! number the bills and pro- vide against counterfeitng, etc. Then any person or corporation may start bank by depositing with the state officer charged with the duty of receiving them, such se- curFies, national. state, county. or mnni- cipal as may be designated by federal law The general government is to give credit to this issue by receiving it in payment for public dues, but it is not to he legal tenderlfor the payment of debts. Now to the man who believes that the financial question is one that only experts should neddlc with, this proposed system will be hailed as a panacea for hard times. IL seems tome to be plan to clothe the one With power to levy tribute on 10000.
 To illustrate: The one invests his prop erty into securities, which are drawing in- terest. The 10000 invest in farmicg merchandising, or other business.
 The 0ncsstarts bank by tsepOsiting his securities with the-we will say Auditor of State-and receives from Uncle Sam currency to the full value of the securi- ties deposited to secure the banks circuia- tion. The 10000 have need of money to effect exchanges aud settle balances. The one is ready, willing and able to loan his bills to the 10000 upon their deposting:the required security, and the execution of notes bearing 10 per, cent intepes..
 Wears ago in tate iU. $. Senate, Cal houn said that the transaction cited above was but an exchange of credit. and that in equity the bank had no right to charge ln- terest, on the promises to pay.
 To make it paiAxr. "A. deposits with the bank collateral security. and his note due sometime in the ffuture. The bank is- sues to X. its note payable on demand which is lie, on its face. for it could not pay more than 20 cents on the dollar, as under faan proposed it is not required Ito keae more than 20 per cent.iH reserves.
 Here is property pledged against -an equal amount of prOperty.,yet, ones prop erty only is vested with ybhepower of in- crease by interest," at .&'ssominal cost, while the property of thea abc,OO0 is subjected to tribute knO~as.as interest. How long will the American People submit to this sys- ttm of Robbery?
 WE. MANNING.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With iocalespplications, they cannotf~each the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood 'or cQastitutionai dleease. and in order to eureit you mast take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly om the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a @4naek medicine. It was'prescrbed by enc Of the best physicians in this country
 TOT years, and is regular prescription.
 ~ Is composed Of the best tonic known. 'combned with the best noloOd purifiers,
 acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
 The perfect combination of the ingredients 1s what prodcces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send tor teslimoaals, free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,. Props. Toledo, @. bcld by Druggists, price; 75 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
A Good Thing ,c Keep at Hand.

Some years age we were very much subjectsto severe spells of cholera mOrbus; and now when we feel any of the symp- toms that usually proceed that aiIment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhGa, etc. we become scary. We found Cham berlains COlic, Cholera and Diarrh3a Remedy the very thing to straighten OEts out iR such cases, and always keep # about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial. but to le. our readers knWv what is a good thiSg to keep handy in the house - From ,the Troy Kansos) Chaef. For sale by Winthrop X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
Specimen CaSes.

$. E.sCIiford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia ard Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordsred, his sLiver was affected to an alarming degree, ap- petite fell away. and he was terribly re- duced in feskaand strength. Three bot .les of ElectricfBitters cuped him.
 Edward Shepherd. HarrisburgsIll., had running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bettles Of Electric Bitters and seven. boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve .Snd,his leg, is~sound and well .J Ohu Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg. Doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Eitters and one box of Bucklen's Arpica xalve cured him entirely. Sold by k. E. Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
Attempt at Rape.

Last Monday morning Alice Pinkton, a young colored girl, living on the Stoneplace. about one mile east of the city, was the victim of a cowardly as- sault. It appears that the girl was re- turning from an errand to neighbor a short distance from her home. and while passing through a small woods met negro man named Will Pope. who accosted her with aE indecent pro- posal, and then assaulted her. Break ing loose. Alice started to run, and suc- 'ceeded in getting partly overa fence. when Pope again caught her, tearing her clothing nearly from her person and attempted to cut her with razor in his endeavoy to silence her screams. Some white boys coming along the road frightened the villain from his purpose and he took to flight. Constable Potts located Pope M the southern part of town, and fired four shots at him, with what effect is not known. as he escaped. If caught he will be summarlly de,lt with
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Ln the Arkansas exhibit, at the Worlds Fair at Chicago, is very unique piece of artswOrk, done by Mrs. Anne E. Barnett of this place.
 1t is map of Arkansas, outlined with cotton thread, on cloth made at the cotton mills of Philadelphia. The piece repre- sents Arkansas and rher products, made entirely of Arkansas cotton, celOred with Arkansas Ochers. On the right hand side .sf The map is large cotton stalk, appar- ently, suspended from the top of map. The flowers in their different stages, the leaves in their several stages and the bOks from the small green. to the large brow, ones bursting opeE with the fieecy staple depending therefrom. Twining arOumt the branches of thercottOn stalk Is mOrn- ing glory vine, in bud and bloom.
 On the left side, changing from the top of map is a corn stalk with the leaves in their degree of advancement. two large ears of corn, the shucks opening display ing tha grains. Winding around the corn stalk is the flower adopted by the "Wo- mans Columbian Club" of Arkansas, the Passion flower. Oa, top of the map is a spray of Golden Rod, with it's bright gol. den hues, suggestive of the yellow metal that lies embedded in our land.
 Near the Rod" is wheat, green and ripe. Above these is embroidered in old English letters the word Arkansas. done with shades of brown. At bottom of map lies several kinds of fruit, grapes, as'ap- Sple, pluns. pears, strawberries aand peaches, all colOred to look as near like actual fruit as the ociires would permit of. All of the cotton work surrounding the map is in relief"
 The frame of ths,unique piece of art. is an artistical arrangement of Arkansas ores; at the bottom, and on two sides and ktop, it is of cereals, grasses corn, cotton and sugar-caRe in its natural state. In the upper corner of the frame are two large butterflies of cotton. apparently having just alighted among the grasses.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
"Only a Printer"

"He is only a printer" Such was the sneerihg remarax of .the leader of aristScrxcy -ltise cOfitish quality. Who was 'tfe Earl of StahhcpeY He was oriy printer. What was the Prince Edward William and Prince Napoleon? Proud to call themselves printers, says the Century. The present CZar of Rus sia. the crown Prince of Russia and the Duke of Battenburg are printers, and the Emperor of China works at private
 printing almost every day. William Caxton. the father of English litera-
 ture, was practical printer. What were c. U. Morris. N. w. Willis, Uas, Gale. Chas. Richardson. Jas. Parker.
 Horace Greeley, Charles Dickens, Uames Buchanan. Simon Cameron, and Schuyler CSifaxY Printers all and practical csses. Mark Twain, Nmos
 Cummings. Bret Hart anG Opie Reid are plain, practical printers, as were Artemus Ward, Petroleum V. >Nasby and Sut Lovingood. Senator Plum was a printer and so is Jas. $. Hogg. of Texas and the leader of science and philosophy in his day, Benjamin Franklin made it his boast that he was printer. In fact thousands of most brilliant minds in the country are to be found toiling in the publish- ing houses of our cities and towns. It is not every one that can be a prhter -traiDs are absolutely necessary .-Ex.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15

What the South needs now in times of financial depression, and needs just as much in times of plenty, is to raise her own meat and bread Twenty years ago a farmer could mot be found who did not have a smOkeEouSe well supplied with bacon, the rafters hang ing thick with country cured" hams, very far superior in quality to the Ar mour article of to-day, and these hams strung tc. the ceiling by bear grass'' strings that the farmer grew in his garden, the walls hung with the sweet est sausage, neatly tied up in shuck wrappers, barrels of pure leaf laru slowed away, barrel of pickled pigs feet here and two barrels of .knaut there, pantry with flour ground from home grown wheat, meal ground st the neighboring water mill, bushels Of potatoes packed away in dust, barrels of apples packed away in the cellar, bags of dried fruit for winter ase. and barn full of fecdffOr stock. E0w the meat and lard are shipped from the Western packers. Wheat aud con too come from the West; potatoes and ap- ples come from the Northern States, and to pay for all of this. money must go back to the North and it must come from the sale of our cotton, for We grow nothing else. But it does not bring enough to pay the debt. and the con- sequence is We are getting poorer anu poorer and deeper and deeper in debt each day. Happily there,seems to be a turn for the better and snOw many farmers are growing their own meat and bread. The farmers have it in their power to bring back the good old days when plenty ie:gned.
 God,dlas give .he South land that will grsw any taing, and it isa crime and neglect of the talents when the soil is not made to produce all for which it was given. We must raise all we need, and when we do this the financial problem is solved as far as the farmer IS concerned. Memphis Commercial.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
ITO the Ladies,

There are thousands of ladies through out the country whose systems are poison ed and whese blood is in an impure con 6ition from the absorption of impure mat tar, due to menstrual irregularities. This clas. ire peculiarly benefited by she wonder suJ tonic and blood-cIeansing properties of PrIckly Poke Ash Root and fotasslum. U. IP. P. P.l heses and boundingseaitht take the place of sekly look, the lost color ana the general wreck of the system oy tne use of Prckly Ash. Poke Rocs and rot sssium, as hosts of females will testify. and many certificates are in possession or the Company, which they have promised not to publish, and'all proveni r. r. |. ! blessing to wOmankind.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15

C. NJ. Wilkerson visited Little Rock Monday.
 The farmers are very busy making up SorghuG
 WIS. Martin and C. A. GOrum went to Memphis Monday op' business
 Several of the mep are attending court oyergat Forrest City this week.
 Miss Zpra Mohie: who has been very sick with hermataEa is convesescent.
 Rev Eaton of Missouri. preached an interesting sermon here last Sunday night.
 The community was visited by good rain last week which will be very bene- iieiaI for the turnips that arefjust coming up.
 Miss Gray Fay Tor who has been visiting ihe Fair and other places for some time arrived here Monday on visit to her sister. Mrs. c. N WNxerson and friends. who gladly welcORe her back among ithem
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
HAYNES TIMES,

weather mas hnally opened up. Cotton IS now being picked.
 Mrs. Annie Gray left for Bolivar, Tenn. where she goes in search of health, and to visit relatives. "N W
 MT: Jno. 0den, who for the past three months has been attending law school at Little Rock, has returned.
 Prof. C. E.. Anderson commenced schonl Monday with fairly good number pres- ent. May success attend him on every hand.
 w. w. Bryan and wife left for Chicago fsst sunday evening. Mir. Bryan will re- turn Sunday, Mrs. B. will remain for sev. eral weeks. ' ~
 You may stop er any street corner and near confidence IS being restored' de- Dated, still there is lack of meat and coheein some of She debators' kitchens. Cease such talk, aId go to work.
 Misses Mamie Friar. Katie Briley, and oallle Belle, will leave for Arkadeiohia. Ark., where they will attend the Ouchta Baptist college. Ard thenit will be set tied to afew, they will not attend to so- ciety so strictly. But we only hope their punishment will not serve them as it did us.
 We thought something queer in the ap- pearaDce of our fellow toWnsman's coun- tenance on last Sunday morning as Walter $. Curtis came spinning along at rapid pace. &rsatarops of. pure sweat eguded rom every rrore, raTd ian expression of anxiety passed frequently over him. l. trlly Wnndpr tr1le hut afterwards learned it was "a girl baby" at his house. who arrived to be permitted to call him father-that was all.
 On last Sunday morning Esq. Weaver had two negroes arrested for stealing his hog, they were incarcerated in the Haynes ''preparatOry' jail to await trial Monday. They were not tried MoaGay, so Tuesday deputy sheriff Stanley was to take them to Maranna. bust awhile before train time they were taken up town toawait the traiirand in the nneantime Stassley got busy talking tG "a friend some distance away and become very much interested. While enjoying his conversation the ne groes were not wasting any tiNe, they made tleir escape at a ''twHto nOthin'' gate through corn field back of town.
 Revs. Peoples McKenny, and Belle held protraoted meetiag at Union tue past two weeks. Much l1terest being manifested the consequences were there waa good done in saving eight souls. M-. People is a young nan and.very intelligent, he is also a hose grown sand raised boy. Many friends wish him success. Mir McKenRy we know nothing of, only from observa- tion a few times. having. never met Hhim. Mir Belle is.a boy who was raised up in and around Haynes. He has net ha6 many opportunities Of sfobtaining .an educa- tion though takingadvantage of these few he has sabled himself to such an extent that aiiAwlto knOw,him are ready to speak a good word for him. He's9 self-made man.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
Dted.

Mrs.E. J. Fogg4 daughter of.Hon. R. w. Peevy and wife of MT. H. C. 'Fogg,. was born January 8, 1856. and was married to H. c. Fogg March 21, 1877, with whom she lived happily until she was called to heaven. She pfCfessed faith in Christ January, ls77, and from:that time on until her death she was faithful, consistent christian, always adorning the doctrines of the gospel, by beautiful lie, In per- feet accOud with her profession. She leaves to mourn their loss father, four brothers, three children and her discOnso- late husband She lived wisely ,'died well .and leaves her srrviying kinsmen and friends the savior of good name. Her Happy spirit no doubt rests and lives m the beautiful beyond. May we meet hef there and be blessed.
 JAS. A. MASON.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15

ina importanc of this fact. but treat the oruan itse If instead of che cause of the trouble The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, M. D.. IL B., has given the greater parts of his life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning1t are duetChiseiforts lDr Niles Restorative Nervine, the unri- vsled brain and nerve food. Is prepared on the principle that all nervous and many other dificulties originate from disorders of the nerve centers. It's wonderful success fin curing these disorders is testified to by thousands in every part of the land.
 Restorative Nervine cures sleepieesness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria. sex .ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on positive guarantee by9all 4drug- cists. present. direct by the pr. Niles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind. on receipt of price. &I per bottle, sir bottles for 6. express prepaid.
 Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-15
GOODWIN TIM ES.

U. A. Grimes was ir4iOodwH Wednes- sday.
 W. C. Gossett was ins4O0dw wk, Wednes- osy morning on business.
 j D. Bell and H. D. Watson from near Falestlne were visitors in Goodwin this week.
 J' II. Stockard passsd through Good ~ih Tuesday morning. his way home ifom Forrest City.
 The weather now isabout all che farm aS could ask-plentyt of rain,' and cool [ s'o%ing weather tha.will make late corn, fp''stoes, peas, turnips, etc., grow rapidly.
 A serious accident occurred at Good "ih last Saturday. ". J. .IOxdan was .u the blacksmith shop Of J. P. Cole, who was repairing an old gun, supposed /" oe unloaded. Jordan was sitting on n ,ne shop bench, while the repairing was oeihg done tt was necessary to use a hot plece Of iron which caused the gan to dis- ouafge, hitting Jordan a glancipg shot near the hip-had it been pointed imme- uu,a'ely towards the hip it would, proba- oiy nave caused death, as it is-itas Se- .ieas wounG, and one that will take some '''ne to get entirely well.
 0aarterly Conference will convene m ~oeawln on the 18th inst, and after the eWierence is over, prOtracted smeeting VIII begin. Rev. IN. M. Winstsd is ex- pecsed to be present at the conference, ana also to assist in the meeting. Good mlh needs a.gO0d old fashioned revival to "arn up the members of the church, as ,laeh as for the purpose Ofsbringing sin ners to repentance. We fear on that Ssa!~hen rewards and punishments are n's y.sssowed, the sly old church members "uo wear religion for cloal-, and wink .s, .sssh, will stand even a poorer chance 'uah the outright sinner.