davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
A Marsha, Saved Life and Hair.
Monticello. Fla. Jan. 21. 1soo

MUItIctIIU, Ia., Jah. ZI, I6yU For the last eight years I have been In bad health, suffering with Malaria Rheu- matism, Dyspepsia. Dropsy. My digestion was bad. and my hair all come out. in fact was nearly wreck. had taken kidney and blood medicines. which dld me DO good. When began taking P. P. P. abont three months ago. was as weak as child. l have only taken four bottles lsmall size and o-day am we'll man and my hair has "come again" cannot rec omend r. F. P. too highly.
 W. F. WARE, Marshal,
 Monticello, Fla.
 F. c, Owens, Witness.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
SherifFs Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT I AN will on Saturday the 9tn day of December lsa3. in front of fhe Court House in the town Of Forrest City. County Of St. Francis, State Of Arkansas, between the bours of o'clock 6. p and o'clock p, ul.. offer and seii to the bigA est and best bidder. credit of three months. with interest from day of sale. tke following described Real Estate. situated apd being in the State and county above men tfOned, to-wtt:
 Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarAw of Section thirty-one. in township six. north of the base line and in range Three East pf the nfth principal meridian. containing in al about forty acres of land levied on by me, by virtue of a Writ of Execution issue d out of the office of the Circuit Court and 10 me directed as the property of l.. ;. Litilened 10 satisfya | judgment m faver of Russell Graham X Co, for the sum of Ninety one collars and nfty five cents. their debt with interest and al ccsT oJ said suit. and against the said l.. :. Lirc field.
 Bond with approved security required for the purchase money.
 W. E. WILLIAMS, sheri9
 JNo. JoNKs. D. s.
 Forrest City Ark, November IT, IsQ3.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
JAS \. MASON,
Hoods and Only Hoods

Hoods Sarsaparilla is carefully prepar- ed from SarsaparIla, Dandelion, Man. drake Dock, Pipsifsewa, Juniper berries and other well known remedies. by pe- euIar nbina.ion. proportion and process giving to Hoods SarsapariIa powers not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures when other preparations fail
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24

If there is any one thing that pleases a country newspaper man at this time of year more than another, 1t is to have his subscribers show their appreciation of his summer indulgence by coming forward and paying up without his running after them.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
ITO The Public.

have rented the old stand of Kirby & IZard on the south side of the rail- road in Forrest City, where l will keep constantly choice lot of fresh meats, and sell al lowest prices. Beef at from to 2 cents per pound, other meats in proportion. My wagon will run as usual, every day. l ask share of your trade. F. F. TODD.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
Week ending Friday 17th.
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs. when Tn need of a laxative, and if the father or mother De costive or bilious. the most gratifying results follow it's use; so that 1t is the best family remedy known, and every family should have bottle on hand.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve ia the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores. Tetter. Chappei Hands, Clliiblains. Corns. and all Skin Erup- tiIns, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to RIye perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale bye. F. Hinton. druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24

"C. q. c. Certain Chill Cure" ts pleasant to take and harm. Tess. Children ike it. Guaran. tccd to cure Chills and Fever. Large bottles 50 ccntA.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
McEiree'e Wine of Cardul

and THEDFORO'S BLACK DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Forrest City. E. c. Evans a Co.
 Winthrop & Co.
 R. F. Hinton
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
WARNING ORDER.

In Justices Court, of Madison Townshiplst. krancIs County, State of Arkansas
 Before P, D. Boyle, ]. P. D. Canale & Co.
 ve. s+ John Catarboona. The defendant. John Carar boona is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, b. C~ naie X Co. November ?. 1s93 P D. BOYLB IP
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
WARNING ORDER.
WARMING ORDER.

In Justices Court of Madison Township. st Francis County. State of Arkrnsas
 Before F. b. Boyle. J. P. Memphis Grocery Co.
 
 John Catarboopa. The defendant. john CSisrboona is warned to appear in this court within thirty days sul ans the complaint of the plaintiffs, Msrs- Dhis Grocery Co. November <. Isg3 D D BOYLE I p
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
MRS. uATcHER's SCHOOL.
PALESTINE SCHOOL

The boys and girls had a contes last week, and it was tie.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24

See tlle new stock at the news stand.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
THE ARKANSAS PRESS,
 Daily and Weekly

IFyou haven't seen The Press you are behind Il the times. It is clean, crisp and newsy containing all the latest telegra ms and market reports. reliable Democratic paper in harmony with the views of the great body of the people of Arkansas. IT favors free silver. rotation in office. tariff reform and everyth thing that is Democratic.
 DAILY. month. ........ T5 DAILY. 6mont nths. ......... 4 OO DAILY. 1 Year. ..-...................7 5O WEEKLY, Year. .........-............1 U
 Liberal Commisson Paid to Agents Sample Copies Sent Free
 Address,
 BROWN PRINTING CO,
 Little Rock, Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
Roll of Honor.
MISS MosLEY's SCHOOL.

The boys and grls had contest in lessons and department this week
 and the boys came out vlctorIous.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24

Business still continues dull, the weather being too cool for the evil dis posed to venture abroad. Civil suits, however, abound.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
WHEATLEY TIMES.

U Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
BACK TO THE LOTUS LANDS.

Hegh hol Babyhood! Tell me where you linqcr
Let's toddIe home again, for we have gone
astray;
fake this eager hand of mine and lead me by the
finer
Back TO the lotus lands of far away.
Turn back the leaves of life; don't read the
story
Let's find the pictures and fancy all the rest;
We can NIL the written pages with brighter
glory
Than old Time the story-teiler, at mis- uess.
Turn to the brook where the houeysuckle. tipping
Der Its vase of perfume. spills 1t on the breeze.
And the breeze and humming. bird in ecstacy are
From the fairy Hagons of the blooming locust
trees.
Turn to the lane where used to "teeter-totter,"
Printing little foot-palms in the mellow mold;
Laughing at the lazy cattle wading in the water.
Where the ripples dimple round tn 9 buttercups
of gold.
Where the dusky turtle lies basking in the gravel
Of the SUNNY sandbar in the middle tide:
And the ghostly dragon-fy pauses in his travel
To rest like blossom where the water-llly died.
Heigh hoI BabyIand Tell me where you inger.
Let's roddle home again. for have gone
astray;
Take this eager hand OF mine and lead me by the
finger
Back TO the lotus lands of the far away.
JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
THE SEEKER IN THE MARSHES

Thanksgiving to the godsl
Shaking and shivering in the autumn rains,
With clay feet clinging to the weary sods,
wait below the clouds amid the p aims,
AS though ! stood in some remote, strange cline,
Waiting 10 kneel upon the tomb OF time.
The harvest swarthS are gathered In the garth.
The Aftermath is floating in the fields.
The house-carl bides beside the roaring hearth.
And clustered cattle batteu In the shields
Thank We the gods dwellers in the land.
For home and hearth aud evergivng hand.
Stretch hands to pray aud feed and sleep and
And thea be gathered to your kindred gods
Low in dank barrows more TO lie
So long autumn over woOd-wayS plods,
Forgetting the green earth ye forgot
Its glory u the day when it was born
To you Oh some fair tide In grove and grot,
AS though new-made upon gi1mmering morn.
And it snail be SO meted unto you
AS ye did mete when all things were to do.
The w,ld rains cling around me in the night
Closer than woman IN the sunny days,
And through these shaken veins weird delight
or loneliness and storm and sodden ways
And desolation, made most popalous,
BUILDS mp the roof-trees OF the gloomy hous
or grief to hide and hep my lonely path,
sateless seeker for the aftermath.
Than ksgiving to the gods
No hidden grapes are leaning to the sods
No purple apple glauceS through green leaves,
Nor any fruit flower is in the rains.
Nor any corn To garner In long sheaves,
And hard the toll is on these scanIy plains.
HOwbeit thanx the eversiving ones,
Who dwell in high Olympus near the stars,
They have not walked in ever burning suns,
Nor has the hard earth hurt their feet with scars
Never the soft rains heat them, nor the snow.
Mr. the sharp winds that we msrsh-stalkers know.
In the sad halls of heaven they sleep the sleep.
Yea, aud morn breaks through their sumber
deep.
These things they cast forth eventide to bear
With curving sickle over sod and sand:
And no wild tempest browns one to despair.
Nor terror fear me In barren land.
PeTchance somewhere across the hollow hill.
or In the thick est In these dreary needs,
Great grapes, uncut. are on the limp vine still.
Aud waving corn still wears its summer weeds
Unseen. ungatnered In the earlier tide.
When lar summer DER the earth did glide.
who knows? Belize from this sterile path
My harvest hand heaped with an aftermath
Shall cast the garner forth before their feet,
Snapely and shaven clean and very sweet
Thanksgiving to the GODS
Wet with the falling rain,
My face aud sides are beaten as with rods
And soft and sodden is the endless pain
How long-how long do 1 endure in vain?
DANIEL L. DAWSON.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
POCKET PlNCusnIONS.

The first illustration below shows two
OF the best designs. as we'll as quite the
latest out, for pocket pincushions. The
circular one is quite simple and easy 30
make. 1t consists Of two bits of carI-
board covered with embroidered silk and
nverhanded together at the edge. The
material is real gold coiored silk. Tn he
net rs embro idered in medium shade OF
brown filoselIe. and both the spiders ane
the border are worked solid In a darker
shade. The work is very slight and en-
tails only a little time. yet the effect is
excellent and the cushion thorough good
one.
The star is somewhat more troublesome
of construction. but is so attractive as to-
be worth while. nevertheless. Firs., cue
the two pieces of board. then two pieces OF
The morning call., 1893-09-10

but few hours ago he kissed my hand.
No one will ever love me like he, nor do
l deserve that any one should"
The newspapers next morning had full
accounts of The accident which had sud
denly cut short career of promise.
she spoke no word. Again and again the
thought of the man she had seen enter the
anteroom at the Moncriefs occurred to her /:
and as often she dismissed it without
coming to any conclusion regarding what
puzzled her.
But during the evening new light was
thrown upon her mind which helped her
10 decision. While at dinner JACK men
toned having In the course IF the after
noon met Hugh Moreland. who was about
to send big picture To the Academy.
"My portrait won't hang there now,"
Phiilis said regretfuily.
"Why?" asked her brother.
because il is unfinished"
IL think you mistake" replied Jack.
"When met Hugh Moreland he was going
to poor OTmand'S house, where he now
lies. and we went together. Before leav-
ing we had look round the studio, and
saw your portrait. MorelaDd said it was
the best thing Ormand had ever done, and.
examining ii carefully, he remarked how
fortunate it was that il was quite fin
ishpd."
Philis heard In silence. Every word she
had spoken to the dead artist regarding her
portrait during their last interview came
back 10 her; her anxiety concerning the
picture and his repeated promise. A feel
ing of GOODNESS and faintness passed over
her, but she strove 10 retain consciousness
and succeeded.
''It is quite fnished?" she said with an
effort.
Yes"
Then he kept his word. d."-Fitzgerald
MOlloy in Temple Bar.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

present
The model given in the drawing is an
excellent one. It Is made of soft olive
satin rhadame that. while it has the ad-
van age of shimmering surface, readily
admits the pins. The conventional figures
are all worked with German gold thread.
which does not tarnisD in any reasonable
time. The cord that finishes the edge is
silk and combines olive and gold color.
The cushion, which, by the way, owes
much of its success to the perfect stuffing.
is really handsome object, and has found
many admirers among the masculine
friends of its lucky owner.
The card-cushion is intended for pocket
use and has the advantage of being far
The morning call., 1893-09-10
THE OLD BIRD WAS THERE.
And Proved That Listeners Never
Hear Good of Themselves.

Detroit Free Press.
There was just single passenger on the
smokers seat of a Grand River avenue car
the other day. and on the seat in front of
him sat two women. If they knew Of his
presence they gave him no attention. They
talked rather loud, and pretty soon the
conductor noticed the man moving about
uneasily, and queried:
''Do you get off at Cass?"
Mo-
Tie car rolled on and so did the tongues
of the two women. only they rolled two
rods 10 one. The passengereo began TO
hitch again and the conductor reached for
the strap and asked:
want 10 get off at Second?"
s'Ne"
Very interesting conversation, eh?"
"Kinder that way"
"They are talking about an old fellow
who lives over on Myrtle avenue. He
must be regular skinflint."
Yes"
"Starves his children and abuses his
wife"
Yes"
They listened for bit and the conductor
winked at the-passenger and whispered:
Hear that?N They are talking about
tar and feathers"
Yes" "
And one of 'em says she'll have the pa
pers publish him."
Yes"
Must be nice old bird. eh? I'd like
to wear out the toe of my beet kicking
himi Want to get off at Fourth 2?
"Yes, | guess | will You needn't stop
the car. III quietly slip off"
"Be careful. You seem to be quite ex-
cited about something"
Yes. just little excited"
rs your health bad ?"
''Oh. mol You see, / am the old fellow
who lives on Myrtle avenue and starves
his children ard abuses his wife, and
under the circumstances-you know
under the circums tances, you can appre-
ciate-yOu see"
The conductor saw and appreciated. and
waved his hand to the old bird as the latter
reached the curbstone.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
A Grateful! Barber.
Minneapolis journal.

Down in South Minneapolis there is a
barber named Hans. TIE other day he
found himself victim OF financial depres
sion and seemed on the eve of crisis
lie was able, however. TO borrow
So from his friend, the shoemaker.
and with this financial assistance
he tded over his difficulties. His
gratitude to his friend, the shoemaker.
knew no bounds. and he was scarce able
to find words in which 10 express his obli-
cation. "Johan." he cried, 'Oh, mein
Johan. il ever your fader and moder die. If
ever you are hungry or haven't ANYTHING
to wear. yust come to me. Johan, and /
will shave you for nothing"
The morning call., 1893-09-10

Illustration m is made of The. new material
and is a new design. In colorlngi 1t Is dark
green. streaked with old gold lines. The
bell-shaped skirt is full and nlaIn. The
bodice is made with vest OF coarse
Mechlin lace with a deep corslet belt of
black velvet. Cloth epanlettes three
capes are worn over It. The coat sleeve is
wrinkled. but net extremely full. 1t is
firished with gauntlet cuff of black
velvet.
AS the days grow cooler the lace, vest
is removed and one of tan cloth takes its
place.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

make one like or similar to it, select two
queens from any good pack. Bind all the
edges with deep god-coIored satin ribbon,
the stitches with black embroidery silk.
Make eight corners of gold-rol0red satin
and baste one to each corner OF the two
cards. Place one card upon the other and
overland them together with as many in
visible stitches as you can make. You
will find that the cushion. besides being
unusual and novel, is really excellent for
its purpose as we'll.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

vida collar. which falls in jabot down
the front. is of white lawn, edged with a
row of beading, through which narrow
ribbons are run. The same beading acts
as fieish to the sleeve. little French
nightrobe recently imported was made
Empire fashion and composed entirely of
pale blue ribbons and bands of point de
Paris insertion. Butterfly bows of ribbon
were perched upon each shoulder. The
American girl should ponder long and
earnestly before she adopts this.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
why Jones Wasn't Believed.
les found it hard TO satisfy

jones found il hard 10 satisfy
Insurance men. though lie might try
To show them that he still was young,
To thoughts ike this they exc gave tongue.
"But sir, your teeth, black with decay
Proclaim, this dog has had his day.
You must be Older than you own,
BY sound, white teeth ones age is KNOWN
on, il but SOZODNT, poor Jones
Had used, he now in sorrow owns,
The Family Bible need not be
Required TO prove his probity.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

lavender suede of the same shape, but
somewhat larger. On each piece of suede
embro'der the vioiets with purple hloselle
and the ribbon with paler tint. Cover
each braid neatly. then buttonhols the
edges together with strong silk and fill
with pins of assorted size.
The purely masculine cushions, saws the
New York Herald, are many of them
truly unique. II you wish to present
souvenir or have lost philopena you need
The morning call., 1893-09-10

on the linen by some friend or admirer and
signed with his name or initials. This
affords occupation and amusement for
many dull day. and some sIrikingly
unique couplets are shown.
The very latest shape for doilies is the
Maltese cross. These are pretty with
spray Of flowers worked in each arm Of the
The morning call., 1893-09-10
AS TO LINGERIE.

The nightrobe of the present is made
of sheer cambric, enveloped with ruffles
and frlls of lace. frequently touch of
delicate color is introduced
The nightgown with the embroidered
yoke here pictured is made of sheer mus
The morning call., 1893-09-10
The Consequences of NEGLECT

Neglect OF teeth not only leads to their decay
but according to the testimony of physicians
causes them TO infect the food and produces
dyspepsia. This undesirable result is pre-
vented by SOZ0DONT. the renowned preserva-
tive and beautifer, purely botanic prepara.
tion. which can be relied upon 10 render the
teeth white II they are not hopelessy decyyed,
and remove corrosive impurities from the irsur-
faces and cavities. Use no other deutifrice but
SOZODONT. 1t is pure, effective aud fra
grant.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
WOMEN AND HOME.
The Latest Dictates of
Dame Fashion.
ONE WAY TO DRESS THE HAIR
Novelties in Pincushions = Stylish
Coats for Fall Wear-Neat.
ness in Lingerie.

The accompanying illustration shows a
fashionable style of hairdressing. for
which the hair is first parted in the middle.
the front locks frizzed up slightly and then
joined to the back hair; this is twisted to-.
gether tight, the middle part arranged i'm
The morning call., 1893-09-10
NOVELTIES IN DoILIEs.

A quaint device in high favor, says the
New York Times, is to embroider set of
doiles. reserving on each space enough for
two lines of poetry composed and written
The morning call., 1893-09-10

blue and dull red. There are three deep
graduated capes which set admirably over
the shoulders.
Eacn one is outlined with two rows of
scarlet silk braid and they are lined with
a gray plaid silk. The coat fastens with
big bone buttons. For wet days there is a
macintosh made in this same design, of
fine cheek ter-proof cloth. 1t is jaunty
and stylish, its one disadvantage being its
weight.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
LONG COATS.

A long coat which completely hides the
gown beneath is Indispensable 10 every
woman's wardrobe. says the New York
World. Something new in this style of
garment has just boen designed. 1t It's made
of tailor suiting with notified effect in
The morning call., 1893-09-10

lin, shaped slightly to the figure by r
mass OF fine shirrings. The V-shaped
yoke is of white nainsook. embroidered
with tiny pink rosebuds. This Is out
lined back and front by friil of Valen-
ciennes lace. Puffs of the embroider
nainsook form the elaborate sleeve, CON-
bined with frils OF lace wherever there is
room for them.' Near the wrist the sleeve
is tied with pink ribbons.
For the girl who delights in the sloping
shoulder of the Restoration gown new
nightrobe has been designed. 1t is made
OF cambric or fine muslin, with sloping
shoulders and dropping sleeves. The
The morning call., 1893-09-10

loop and pinned down to form the center
of the knot, the remaining strand being
taken for the lower part of the knot and
then for the upper part and the ends con-
ceaed under this. The collar is of Russian
net,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-25

THERE'S no danger that the millions
OF gold that are carried to and tro be-
tween Europe and America in the ocean
steamships will ever be disturbed by
anybody not holding the key. These
vaults are always at the bottom of the
ship, below everything else, and prac-
tically right on the keel. The room is
generally some eight or ten feet square
and high, and built OF iron plates three
or four inches thick, and it is furnished
With such formidable array Of locks,
bolts and bars as to strike dismay to
the hearts OF even the mos: experienced
burglars should they feel disposed to
tap them.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-25
JUDAS VOORHEES,.

Senator Voorhees, agreeing to report
the repeal bill with a stump speech
tied to its tail in favor OF bi-metallic
money is about one OF the weakest per.
formances Of this very versatile politi-
clan. He may imagine, like the tabled
trick OF the ostrich, that he is hidden
from public understanding, but even
the men who are using him must be
amused at the comedy. Far better,
Mr.. Voorhees,, that you had boldly said
81 have been mistaken in advocating
silver as money for twenty years and
will vote for the policy OF the presi-
dent" But to do 80 and sneak out of
the apostacy by quoting the Chicago
platform, which Cleveland spits on, as
section OF proposed law, is the rank.
est, uncultured, vulgar advertisement
OF treachery to a cause that has given
him more honest fame than all other
things OF his life.
His Indignation he can put on the
mock heroic as finely as any sock-and-
buskin ranter OF the Bowery--disavowal
OF sympathy with the national banks is
a type OF the man-words, attitude,
sound. Some men always fail cause
at the critical time, and Voorhees, has
been celebrated all his public life for
this accomplishment. The betrayed
people who have taken his loud voiced
advocacy Of silver and his denunciation
OF monopoly, mixed with lschrymose
blubbsrings over the toiler and sweater,
can now discount what it was worth.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-25

THE sentencing Of DR.. Buchanan to be
electrocuted during the week beginning
on Monday, October 2, means that the
fatal current will be turned on at very
early hour on the particular date men
toned, unless the New York court OF
appeals comes to his rescue. In exc.
cutting the mandate OF the courts under
the electrocution law, the New York
authorities have thus far shown a dis
position not to prolong the agony be-
yond the earliest opportunity afforded
them.