davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08
McElree'a Wine of Cardui

and TIiEDFORO'S BLACK DRkUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Forrest City. E. c. Evans SS Co.
 Winthrop < Co.
 R. E. Hinton
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

sc. c. c. Certain Chill Sarg ia pleasant to take ;atio h Iass. Children like ia. sSSIa iced to c:irc Ckiiis ana Ac'Sh' Barge bottles 50 ccEts.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08
Total outstanding .. -S554

License issued for Flying Jennie" g. 00
 The marshal reported seven arrests, and collections amounting to sl5S50. The committee on streets and alleys reported total amount of labor due the city fer lS9S,,77 dave, of which 406 days have been expended. Balance yet due 369 days.
 A,special committee to locate racks wac granted further time.
 Claim of w. T. Horton was referred to committee on claims
 Claims amounting to 'S242.70 were !, La, aal All
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08
City Council.

The city council met Tuesday night in regalar session, Mayor J. E. Stone presiding. Present ;. A. Mason. tre- corder. J. B. Beck, l.. 2. Grobmyer and 1. W. Mallory.
 The mayor reported fines aggregat- ing Sl0.5 for the month of August. The recorder reported amount scrip out
 standing last report. ...... S262 or Scrip issued since Aug ,1st. ..... 292 ST
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

AN ACT to amend Section three of Chapter Of
the Revised Sratates, relating to Paupers
Section tse of chapter twentfour Of the revised stat
utes is hereby amended by adding thereto the following
words aid whenever person having pauper settlement
III any in this state shall hereafter live for five con-
secutve years beyond the limits of this state without
receiving puper supplies from any within this
he ana those who derive their settlement from him
lose their settlement in such town. that said section
amended shall read as follows
.E 3. Settlements acquired under existing laws,
remain uni il new acquired Former settlements
are cefea ed ly the acquisition OF Whenever
person having pauper settlement il town. has lived
shall live for five years i'll amy unincoporaed place or
places in the he and those who derive their settle
ent from him lose their settlement in such town. and
whenever person having pauper settlement in any town
in this state Shall hereafter live Tor i've consecutive years
be ord the limits OF This state without receiving pauper
supplies from any within this state he and those
WHO derive their settlement from him loe their settlement
i'll such town. Approved March ISL
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

AN ACT for the Taxation of the Loan and Building Aso
Citations.
SECTION Every loan and building association doing
business in this shall semannuay the last Satur
days Of April and October make return signed and
to by its secretary of its monthly capital dues paid
by shareholders during the six months preceding
each of said days. exclusive OF Withdrawals nes interest
premiums Said shall be made to the treasurer
of state on or before the second Mondays of May and Nov
ember and wfully making false return, the secre
thousand dollars The treasurer Of such association shall
pay of state tax account of such Dues
Of fourth of per cent the amount SO re-
turned.
SECT 2. onehaf of said tax shall be assessed on the
amount 30 returned the months ending the last
Saturday April and the other half the amount so
turned for the months ending the last Saturday III
October; and shall be paid semi-anual)y within
ten days after the first Mondays June and December
SECT All capital dues of such associations are ex-
empt from municipal taxation the ASSOCIATION to the
shareholder but owned by the association, not
held collateral security may be taxed by the town in
which the same is located.
SECT 4. This act shall take effect when approved.
Approved March a.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03
Chnpte,. ).

AN ACT to amend Section three of Chapter sxtyseven
of the Revised Statutes, relating to Guardians
SECTION L. Section three Of chapter sixty OF the
revised statutes is here y by striking out all be-
the word fa err in the third line, and the word
sha' in fifth Ii ne thereof and substituting in place
thereof tie 81 competent, otherwise the mother if
competent that said section amended shall read as
follows:
SECT 5. Such guardian shall have the care and man
agement of all his wards estate and continue in office
until the ward is tentyone OF unless sooner
lawfully discharged, but the father if competent, other
wise the mother it. competent shall have the care OF the
person and education of the minor; otherwise these d
ties devove the guardian and in any case the judge
may decree them him ii he deems it for the welfare OF
the minor, until his further order.
SECT 2. This act shall take effect when approved
Approved March %.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03
Chnpter 351.

AN ACT to amend Chapter six of tie Public Laws of
eighteen hundred and eightyseven, relating to the
ounty Law Libraries.
SECTION l. Chapter six of the public laws of the year
eighteen hundred and eighty amended by chapter
Two hundred aud twenty of the pubic laws at the year
eighteen hundred eighty nine, is hereby amended that
said section as amended shall read as follows:
The tire surcr of each COMFY shall pay t, tue
treasurer of til Law Library ISOLATION of his ~ fur
tile and benefit OF thu county law library twenty
Of all funds actually paid into the county TREASURY
for the violation any Ut the provision OF chapter twenty
seven aud of section OF chapter ntea ut the re-
ysed statltes providing, however tint: the paid
the county treasurer shall not exceed five hunlred
dollars per anluln.'
SEor.2 This act sall take effect when appryvcl
approved March 49,
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03
Chapter a7@.

AN ACT providing for the form Of warrl for the com
lptn.ent of taxes under the provisions at Sectons one
huntired and orty-sesen AMI one hundred and forty
nine OF chapter six of the Revised statutes
StcTIoN T. The warrant be ISSUED bS the assessors
for the completion OF the collection of taxes under the
provisions sections hundred and tortg-seven ana
oae hundred forye of chapter six OF the revised
statutes shall be i'll substance as follows 49,, =,
S.. A. b. constable, collector OF the town OF
within the county of
IN the name of the state OF Maine. you are hereby
ie1re levy and collect Of such Of the several persons
nled III the list herewith committed unto you LIS re-
spetve proportion therein set down. of the sim total OF
s,c ii. f. amounting in the aggregate to dollars
ard cents it being the unpaid portion of the
t1x.s assessed in tile town of for the year
/, for state, county and town pufposes and to
pay the saue to treasurer OF SAID town OF
or 20 Ills successor office, and to complete and make an
ccou your collections of the whole sum on or before
the ray OF next ana II any person
e:ss negects pay the which he is assessed in
ia s will dstran his goods chattes to the value
thereof. And making such distress, and for want OF
ROOFS cattes wherein to make Distress except such
is are exempt by the provisions of section one hundred
and twenty-five OF chapter six of the revised statutes you
will in all matters proceed prescribed in section one
lnd ed and twenty-five of chapter six OF the revised
statutes fully if the were herein set forth
Given under hands, by virtue of the law In such
cases provided, this day OF In the year
OF our Lord eighteen hundred and
Assessors.
SECT Q This act shall take effect when approved.
IApproved March 2S.]
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03
Chm ptes gag.

AN ACT to amend Chapter egltywo of the Public awS
OF eighteen htnnired aud esht,-s enttc IAN act
relating to hlatawa4ka tfainils school
SECT. l. Section three OF chapter elShtytwJ ut The
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03
Chapter $40.

AN ACT additional to Chapter thrytwo of the Revised
Statutes relating TO Nuarie Public, Protests Days OF
Grace and Demand on Notes and Bills
any official act which may be performed by jutice OF
the peace and quorum, may be performed by notary
public. [Approved March 2s.l
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-03

pnblic laws of eighteen hundred and eightyseven is here
IN amended in HE ernn line thereof, by substituting for
tie gor! flrt en- tie word slxrsen, 80 at :'d sec
tjnn IS am ended. stsli r'aui ms Follows
Seer 3. 10 d-fry the current expenses OF sad scoo
NE sn,n t sixteen, hi tlred dollars is hereby annually mp
o rated from the school funds of the ette, IN the same
manner IA appropriations made for the other state
uorn.u schools. .,.... -,
SE,rr 2 All acts aud parts of acts inconsse mt here
with, are hereby repealed, LApproFcU Aafcn zo'J
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-12

to run as the Alliance candidate in the Dem
ocratic primaries. did you not 60 before that
caucus and ask Its nomination and endorse
ment?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-12

members of the Fifty-third Congress, and we
saw pencil marks at my name, DR.. Straits
name and Mr. McLaurin's name. ! asked
him what that meant He said, "These are
the Third Party Congressman" said, II am
Latlmer, and that Is DR.. Strait. We are not
Third partyites L never uttered Third par
tp sentiment in public in my life." These
charges have been made, Mr.. Postmaster Cen
eral, down In our districts through the news
papers, and finding our names marked In the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Generals ofhce,
II was natural for us 10 inquire who did 1t.
The Postmaster General said we should come
back and see him again that there would be
nothing done in our State until this was In
vestigated. We left there and went back 10
our hotel. and that Is why we asked for this
conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-12

complete stenogra phic report OF the he.ring
given the "ReIorm" members of the South
Carolina Cong ressional delegation by Post
master General Bisseil on the 5th inst:
WASHINGTON, April 5, l9S3.-At O'Clock p.
m. there assembled In the office OF The Post.
master General OF the United States, the
Postmaster General, Senators Butler and
lrby, Representatives Taibert, Latimer, Shell
and Strait aud ex-Representatives Hsmphill
and 1ohnStOne.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
Tound L,Ing Along the Traoks.

The body Of Joseph Lowber, a well
known blacksmith Of this city, who re
lying along the tracks of the Pbiladel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad,
yesterday, between Gordon Heights and
Bellevue. IL was brought to the morgue
in this city by Deputy Coroner Fox
Lowber left his home on Saturday night
TO 60 for a walk, but did not return He
was about go years Of age and leaves a
wife and several children. He was a
member Of Lafayette Lodge. No. IA, A.
f. A. NJ. Deputy Coroner Fox will hold
an inquest at o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
PersonaI Exents.

Mr. and Mrs John Peach Of Whining
ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Dennison here.
Mrs Ann Rowland, widow Of Alfred
Nowland, is III at her home on Front
street. hrs. Nowland Is in her seth
year.
Sherman Watts, late OF OH City, Pa,
has returned to the East and is speniing
a few days among old friends here.
Miss Emily Hanson has been visiting
friends in Wilmington and Philadelphia
Hugh Duffy, the operator at the Thur
low branch Of the Philadelphia Maritime
Exchange, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Mrs. John Truitt and sister Of Phila-
delphia were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. William @. Worthington yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Orion A. Carrick gave a
pleasant evening social in honor Of their
daughter on Saturday night
Mrs. Schaefer Of Chambersburg, Pa,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Sudell, here.
George J. Griffin employ ed on the
Manhattan L. road, who has been spend.
ing a short vacation here will leave for
New Yo k this week
Deputy Sheriff Gould entertained sew.
eral Of his Wilmington friends yes
terday
b Frank EclSles will shortly take up
his residence in Wilmington.
Frank I. Hamilton has secured a
position as clerk in a business Office in
the Quaker City
Frank r. Borie a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, spent Sunday
with his parents here.
Harry Barr of Philadelphia, and a
former resident Of New Castle is here for
a few days stay.
Robert Glover came down from Phila-
delphia on Saturday, for a visit to his
parents near this city
William j. tHofm Of this city, will
attend = banquet of the Delaware club
in Wilmington to night.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
Tox nunt al nare,s corner.

There will be a genuine fox hunt at
Hare's Corner on Thursday. The fox
will be freed at the hotel Of Peter A.
Fagsn between 10 and II o'clock and the
packs of James McComb, Claymont (;
Alexander Beatty, Brandywine hundred,
aud James A Wilson, Newark Morgan
Brothers and Moore Brothers, Charles
Davidson & Bro. with kennels will be
among those who will participate. Rey-
nsrd was secured in the lower por
tion of New Castle county. Arrange
ments have been made for ladies who
wish TO witness the start.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
HELPING NEIGHBORIEG FIREMEE.
Gifts From Well-known Wilmington
Business Men TO Brave Laddies OF
Neusark-Anairs at Delaware College.

Gifts from well-known Wilmington
Business Men TO Brave Laddies OF
Newhrk-Anfairs at Delaware College.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEWARK, March 13.-The following
Wilmington firms have donated articles
to the Htna Hose, Hook and Ladder Com
pany Of this town, and the same are be-
ing chanced off at the fair being held
in Csskey HALL l. w, Gbney suit OF
clothing; J. 7. Mullin & Son. gum coat
Charles Dubell, hat Howard B. Springer,
hat; T. H. Pennock. silk umbrella
Singley Bros, 10 pounds Of candy; Hotel
Willis and Benjamin Gam, cigars.
Besides these a number of Wilmington
butchers sent quantities Of meat. On
Saturday night the Marshallton Cornet
Band, accompanied by number Of
young women visited the fair
Rev J. w. West of the Christian
Church, Philadelphia, preached in
Grange Hall yesterday morning and
evening.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will meet at
the residence of George g. Evans on
Thursday evening
Edward Herbener of Ohio gave a stere-
opticon exhibition in College Oratory
Saturday evening to a small audience.
Crawford McYey, a student at Della
ware College, was confirmed in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church at last even
ing's services.
Mrs. William Burnite, who lives at
the West end, is quite i'll.
s. b. Foard Of Wilmington spent yes
terday with J. NJ Bowen and wife.
Miss. Blanche DeCamp Of Wilmington
is the guest of Miss Nettie Steele on
Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
WRECKED SHIPS COME IN
One After Another Pass Up
Bearing Evidence of Tenpests.
ROADS AND STREETS VERY MUDDY,

An Earnest Young Business Man Exhorts
His Fellows TO shun the luring Worldly
Pleasures of This Age, which Are Only
snares and Deiusions- Firemen Make
Plans for Big Fair.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 10 Captain
Thompson, of the schooner f. d. Hodg
kin, came up yesterday from Cuban
port, and reports the prevalence Of heavy
gales at sea The decks of the vessel
were continually flooded and she sus
tanned considerable damage. On March
A, the vessel was within few miles Of
the capes but was blown oil shore again
The schooner Ella NJ Watts which
went ashore in the Delaware bay on
Friday night, was reported by a craft
coming up the river yesterday
to be rapidly going TO pieces
The Watts is a handsome. vessel
and is well known here where she has
spent several weeks ice bound. A large
four-masted schooner, name unknown,
passed up this morning in tow Of the
tug George w. Childs. The schooner
bore evidence Of having encountered
hurricane at sea and she was minus sew
eral of her spars and deck attachments.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
he weighs Thirteen Pounda...

Proprietor Peter A. Pagan, of the
Hare's Corner Hotel is happier than
usual to day and when seen by an EVEN
ING JOURNAL correspondent this morn
ing his face was wreathed in smiles.
"He weighs thirteen pounds, said the
happy man who had just been apprised
of the arrival of new son and heir at
his home
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
rnnldents M thn nnv.

Another spelling bee is talked Of for
after the Lenten season.
City Collector Van Arsdalen will ride
bicycle for health and pleasure the
coming season.
The terms of Councilmen Eckles,
Vickery and Dealyyne expire in April. 1t
Is said that they all may be candidates
for re election. James Weldon of Dob
binsville, and who claims residence here
for 81 years, will be launched forth by
his friends as an independent candidate
for Council from that section. The
name Of Colonel E. g. Boyd is talked of
as a candidate from the East district,
New Castle
Rev Mr.. Pltchback Of Crozier Semi
nary delivered two fine sermons at the
Baptist Church yesterday.
The V. s. Mission Band Of the Presby
teriAn Church will have an old time sup
per IN the X Of p. Hall on Saturday
evening, the 18th instant.
Division, No. 3, A. o H., attended
early mass in a body at st. Peters r. G.
Church yesterday morning.
The river Is entirely clear of ice and
navigation is open the whole length of
the stream for the first time since Christ
mas.
Scorchers Lancaster and Booth, of
the New Castle wheelmen, took the first
run Of the season, yesterday. The trip
was made down between the double
tracks of the Delaware Division to
Middletown and return, but owing to the
soft condition Of the ground no good time
was made.
The New Castle wheelmen will shortly
hold a meeting to elect officers for the
ensuing year IL is said that the rank
and file Of the members want Captain
Herbert reelected TO his present position.
A fancy bred chicken, for which the
owner would not have taken Sc
was stolen from the henery Of Hiett
Graham, proprietor OF the Atlantic
Hotel, on Sunday night. There is no
clue to the thief.
Ex Councilman John S. King, it is
said, will erect a fine new residence In
the spring, on the lot now owned by him
on Vine street adjoining Postmaster
Gordons house.
An infant child Of James Boyle, which
died suddenly on Thursday, was buried
Saturday afternoon IN ST. Peters Church
yard
The presence Of Officer Harrington at
a noisy assemblage of colored people, on
Vine street, Saturday night, prevented a
cutting ahray. The would be slashers
eluded arrest by fleeing in the darkness
A well-known business man made the
suggestion to your correspondent, yes
terday, that the New Castle and VIII
mington electric railway projectors ap-
ply for a charter to build an elevated
electric line between the two cities he
thinks this would be quite as practical
as the other idea of crossing the various
railroads by means Of overhead bridges.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
Best Of AN

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner when the spring
time comes, use the true and perfect
remedy, Syrup Of Figs One bottle will
answer for all the family and costs only
so cents; the large size 81. Try it and
be pleased. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company only.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
New Saloon TO he Opened.

Charles a. Clinch win open his new saloon
at the northwest corner OF Lancaster avenue
and Harrison street on Wednesday evening
and be has invited his old friends from all
over the city 10 be present. Lunch viii be
served during the evening.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13

The Equitable Life the largest, strongest
and best company in the world-has now over
SlJUONOO assetts, n surplus over all linbili-
ties Of S3l,WOOO0, and It's income last year
amounted 70 over ti2 OON00. Its policies are
dends Maid on maturing policies are without
parallel In the annals OF Life Insurance his
tory. This company has at present Sl25O0O,O00
more insurance on its books than any COM
pany I'm the world.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13

Indigestion Is not such q
simple matter as il sounds. That
sensation Of fulness, if disregard
ed, soon grows into positive pain;
and then farewell to all the plea
suros of life. i got into such a
state that I became at last a
chronic invalid, and could do no.
thing. Business, hobbies, work
of all kinds, social intercourse,
home ties, and everything became
a bore. All could do was to sit
in my cosiest chair and read.
And it is rather remarkable that
when you have no dehnitc object
in life you can always read a
paper. When the news of the
day is exhausted agood advertise
ment is quite a treat. My eye
fell upon Johann Hoft's Malt Ex-
tract. tried it, and now | am
on the h.gh road to health and
strength. All is changed for the
better My spirits are good, and
| wouldn't be without Johann
Hoh's Extract for the world. The
genuine has his signature on
every bottle. Eisner & Mendel-
son Co., sole agents, New York.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
nrn,ar cInh,a Recentlon.

The Meyer Clnb will hold its first grand
reception in Turner's Hall, on Wednes-
day evening, March 20 7. Rowe will act
as master of ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
ITEMS oE INTEREST.

Ruled Out.-"AIiss Gaswell,n said young
Mr. Dukane. tenderly, II am looking for a
wife."-"Then you'n have to lgDk farther -
replied she, "for I am single
Evening journal., 1893-03-13

1 was much troubled with catarrh it ser-
ously effected my voice. One bottle Of klys
Cream Balm did the work. My voice Is fully
restored. B II. Liepsner A. NJ. pastor OF the
OliTet Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
God-send Is Ely's Cream Balm. / had
catarrh for three years. Two or three times
week my nose would bleed. / thought the
sores would Lever heal. Your Balm has cured
me.-Mrs. NJ. A. jackson, Portsmouth, n. II.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly disease Of the blood and as
such only a reliable blood purifier can effect a
perfect cure Hoods Sarsaparllla Is this best
bloOd-purifer and 10 has cured many very
severe cases Of oatarrh Try It.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13

Artist don't believe there is a single
fault in this picture; it is exactly Ike you "
Customer Mercy, no. nOn't you see the
wrinkles that are in my face are in the
picture, t0oy'-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
Tho Tlremen's Talr.

At a special meeting Of the Lenape
Steam Fire Engine and Hook and Ladder
Company yesterday it was decided to
hold fair and bazaar for several weeks
or as long as it shall continue profitable,
commencing probably Easter Monday
night. The fair will be held In the
ing on South street, and the money
realized from il will be devoted TO the
building fund, In which there is a con
siderable shortage Peter Madden,
James J Toner and Patrick McGrory
were appointed a committee to make all
arrangements for the event. All dona
tions for the fair will be received by the
members Of the committee.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13

LADIES clean your Kid gloves with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs. j. Percy, No. Gl8 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash and
toilet goods.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13

Some men would think they were cheated
II they had the mumps lighter than their
neighbors. Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
nad Roads and BAD slreet..

Many farmers were prevented from
coming TO town yesterday by the bad
condition Of the public roads In some
places the mud is so soft that heavy
wagon will sink in hub deep, which-is, Of
course, terrible strain on the horses.
Several Of the country residents who
started for church in the double carriage
were Obliged to return home yesterday,
before they reached town on account Of
the heavy roads. Some of the New Castle
streets are not so much better than the
roads but are much more bothersome to
those who are compelled TO use them.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13

To harrow ones feeling is not the most prof
liable way Of cultivating an acquaintance
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
Pianos and Organs.

500 buys fine Piano, good as new with Stool
and Cover, prominent make.
sos viii buy an Organ almost new, cost 500.
BiASlUS q Sons.
ll0l. llQ3, 1ll9 Chestnut street. phila.