davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
Norwich Record.)

The Waterbury Evening DEMOCRAT, published by 0. & M, T. Maloney, has just issued souvenir that is profusely illus trated and is credit to the publishers There are 72 pages, 16x11 inches. One page is devoted to Reid & Hughes store and there are pictur of the interior and exterior of the establishment There are also cuts of MT Hughes, John Littlejohn, George w. Kimball and Alex s. Lyall All are we'll known in this city and rave lived here. The book is big advertise ment for Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
(New Haven Union.l

The Waterbury DEMOCRAT has just published an elegant souvenir edition illustrative of it's own success and of the prosperity of the city of brass. That the DEMOCRAT is a good newspaper is shown by the sustenance it gets from an intelli- gent community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17

The WateI bury DEMOCRAT issued a sou venir edition devoted to the enterprise and industries of Waterbury and the energetic men who have made them successes There are pagos of half tone portraits and views of buildings, the cover of the sou venir having a beautiful picture of the Waterbury common. The proprietors arc to be congratulated on the enterprise and its success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
(New Britain Record.)

Messrs c. and M. T. Maloney, the en- terprising publishers of the Waterbury DEMOCRAT, have issued handsome illus trated souvenir of that busy city, which is very creditable piece of work in every respect. It comprises about 70 very large pages and contains illustrations of Water bury's manufactories, public buildings, number of the more well-known citizens It is worth sending for, and the price by mail is only 15 cents and four cents addi- tional for postage. Persons who are not familiar with the growth and solidity of the Brass City would do we'll to invest.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
tsItx1IsIE'H''.s - ALB.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that will. N on saturday the ilth day ol NoyeD her. lSs3, in front of the courthouse in the town of Forrest City, county Ot St. Francis state of Arkansas, between the hours of , o'clock. q. III. and , o'clock D. in.. offer and sell to the highest and best bidder. on credit of three months, with interest from day of sule. the fOlioslng described real estate, situated and 'aeing in the State and County above men toned. to-wit;
 E 1s no i4 aw l4 See 33. T north. + eaet, con taining 50 acres.
 Lot 10 Block 2l in town of Forrest City. 'stscvied on by me. by virtue of d writ of fx- ecution issued out of the office of the Ch cult Court. and tO me directed as the property ui Wm Ewing, 10 satisfy a judgment in favor of Tom Moore, ct als, for the sum of fifty dol lars, and twenty cents.their debt with interest and all cost or suIt. aud against Wm Ewing Bond with approved security required ter th, purchase money.
 ". F. WILLIAMS
 Sheriff of s. Ffanci Co. 4 *
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
WHEATLEYTiME Els

Rev. W. H. Paslay, of'Forrest City, preached to an appreciative audience at the Baptist church last Thursday night.
 Miss Fannie Lovejoy. who has suffered very much for several days with ulcerated sore throat, is, we are glad to say, rapidly improving.
 Mrs. Monasco returned home from Lit tie Rock last week.
 w. $. Hemenway and wife returned from New Hampshire lass Saturday, They were accompanied by Mr. Hemen- ways mother and sister, who will reside he,e in future.
 Tie Wheatley school enrolled six new pspiis Monday morning. ele-Noya Cur tis--being boarding pupil. Under pres sure of circumstances, the teachers gave half holiday for the children to attend the circus in the afternoon. Grhe show was tolerably good and al enjoyed it.
 Mrs. Nellie Gillespie, of Brinkey, visi- ted her mother, Mrs Hammond, last Sun day evening
 Last Thursday two carloads of cattle and 3iogs were shipped from tlriS place to Louisville, eky.. by Hsa. Nicely.
 Miss LalIa Casteef visited home foiks-at Forrest City last Saturday and Sunday, and your correspondent ''S0journed" at Palestine. Both had delightful time.
 w. $. Martin. of Howell. left sunday evening for Ashevile. ~. C.. where he will 'be married on the 18th inst. to- M Ss Mamie Osborne.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
Collectors Notice.

&TOIICE Is IlEhEBY GIVEN THAT TP E 1S undersigited collector Ot ieYee taxes tGi the St FTaneis luVee district of St. Francis county. lrVIed'by law for thcpurpnse of buil,i- tug and lnalifainiug leyees in the St. Fran. cis LeTee District. will attend in person or hy deputy ai tbe' Following times and places for the purpose of collecting the said revenue Tor the StaF 's93.
 Rawhnson. at Rawlinson postofhce, Monday october ij. 1885.
 Edgar, al Edgar postoaiee, friday October 20 iSSl
 Madison, at Ed BerIy's store, Saturday October 2l, 1S93
 Forrest City, at court house. Monday and Tuesday October 23 aud "A, i61.
 And dat WIdener at-Wtdener postOfl'c ce from October i5, tO NOVenueT 1, Isa3, inclusive. for the purpose of receiving payment Of sll taxes not puld at any Of inc above mentioned dates In the event thnt the taxes 0n any land re- main unpatd for thirty daNs after the first Mon day in October. the uUGf rS5-sHed will proceed 10 collect the s4lae. t0pv ther with peilalty of 25 per cent interest and costs. bS proceeding in Chancery in accordance with law.
 ". r. KENDRICK Collector Of eyce taacs foe the St. Francis LeTee Dissr1ct of St. Francis county.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
The Lecture.

Henry Blount, North Carolina s favorle Son of Genius .'' lectured Wed !, nesdar night to a fairly large audience, Wieh 'R~yond the Alps lies Italy" eas hs subject. The Alps were figurativeIy the obstacles h the way of'-Succe ss it lie Hay VaS success. The follow lie paper wt3cA 4N as ti4 culated by per sons nnu lea,d the lecture i, perhaps
 fair q scatesntht of the merit of Mir, St"unt's iectHit ds we'cHuid make, and Mt believe VI. can pay him no higher complement tn"n We&lo iu appending | hereto with our ftdlr endorsement.
 Ie Whom II may coHcern;-
 Unsolicited by Mir. Henry Blount or hls mauagtr ~e take pleasure in bear n2 lFStimony to the superior merits of atr. BloaItt $ lecture "Revond the A lbs lrs Italy or Grit aud Piuck" his delne- dtlons of various characters; his wit, hnmor, ssrIio-c mic utteraDceS and display. wish brilliant flights of fancy approaching suDlitnity. coupled with captFatina oraiory. expressing srn- tlments thet appeal to the emotions aud judgment of lis auditors, make his lectures both interesting and it- Structive
 He is entitled to very lirge au- dIeuces sStssli-d thafrone will bp dis appointed wha attend, and we heartily recommend Mir. Blount in the caDaci " of lecturer to the Favorable consid alton Of all
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
Harry Clarke and estym able vii

Harry Clarke and estimable wife, of
 Marianna, passed through the city Monday en route to Memphis Mir
 Clarke will assume r,e duties of city , editor of the Daily Arkansas Press which will be issued in Little Rock November l. The Index has been leased to Bruce Mskey, and will con ttinue to serve democracy. We con- graduate the Press upon secarimg the services of this brilliant yousg writer.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
GOODWIN TIM ES.


 1 Ipnther .Pardue started to Texas las NsNs,s,ay. He will go through by land. iHenry Horrsby. an old citizen of AT
 kansas, Still continues in bad heaith. he has been ailing for the iast0six months. 1 MT. Pyatt, of Topeka, Kansas, who bought the 'property of Mrs. heGofnn' neaor Goodwin, consisting or mht, to getfrer with landed property. has taken charge of same, and itis reported that nc is doing a profitable business. James Powell has of Hate been Ire 1uent visitor in Goodwin.
 Rush Steekard. of Forrest City, was in Goodwin last Monday
 We have'had three frosts lately, killing vegetation to some extent. Farmers say that cotton was not injured by It.
 Cotton has at last begun to roll into Goodwin. Thesgfn will probably be kept busy the balance of. the season.
 Eugene, the little five-year-o4d son of MT. and Mrs. J..F. Dickert, died of hema- turia cn;the 7th inst. He was an attrac- tive end bright little boy. The parents are grief-stricken. Their sad loss will'b fully explained in the life to come. His sickness was on short duration; he was welicn Wednesday morning; on the Sat urday following he brearhed his last. His life here was d short oneAthe life he now lives will never end. How far can our thoughts follow this little child in the life he is to live in eternity? With whatra- pidity will he journey through space !; upon what errands will he be sent? After millions Of years his life will have hardly begun. How long before his mother and father. his sisters and brother, will cross the river At the farthest it will be but few short years. Will he be their guar dian angel, and meet them beyond the flood to welcome thHnGf
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20

We have a man in Brinkley that is act. aally too lazy to catch case of chills.- Argus.
 We always did contend that Forrest City was ahead of Brinkley in every respect, and in the above enosless than otherwise. The Argus lazy man is not a circumstance. We have several men in Forrest City who are too lazy to shake aftea. the chill comes upon them.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
THE fact that cotton fumrrs are

III IHCU ITIdU COIlUII IUFtIFO UIE HU
 vancing should be gratifying to dealers fln the fieecy staple. The trouble i. ethat the advance does not come soon senough to benefit the very class who most need 1.-the producer, who is }forced to close out Ais colton.as soon as it opens. However. cotton issellins 'at very fair price compared to prices of recent years, and for fear of decline 1t may be best tc market it as quickly !. as possible.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20

IN response to an earnest request and solicitation from the editors, there : appears in teday's TIMES two most ex- cellent descriptive letters on what was
 seen ana hesrd'at Chicago by two of nt- Francis couhty's most gifted and
 talented daughters, who have recently
 or duiing the summer visited ',The
 White City" TIE TIMES feels itself 70 be under lasting obligations to the
 writers, and is confident that the pub lie will read after them with as keen : a relish as do we. The communion tons are sparkling with sharp wit and good sense, and are most interesting throughout. It will be our earnest en. deavor to secure further compositions ] from these gifted pens.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
IN view of the fact that.Bt seems in

IN view of the fact thatit seems im- ipossible to carry oat the interests and the money ouestion, and the farther R1act that the friends of silver have made all unparalleled fight for right. and seem no nearer victory now than they were six weeks ago, TIE FINES would endorse some sort of d reasopa 'bie compromise. Bat God forbid that the friends of silver, of right, and of justice to the masses, should be a par y to compromise which encourages r and consents to the issuance of more bonds redeemable in gold. That would be surrender complete and tlnglori0us.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
Here's a Health to Thee

THEFoRREsT CITY TIMES begun its year with it's issne of Friday last he TIstEs is an ideal county newspaper-s s,aunchly demo cratic. ably and carefully edited. and printed as only otd-tiBle typos cid that work As merit always wlns. the re- was'ss of the FINES pGpliShtrS''has been great: and we trust II may be tarsmore bountifui in days to come. --Helena AdyertISeg
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20

Our attention has been calfed'to the fact that the saloons of this town con tributed about one eighth of the county revenue, and while there may be many objections to the open saloon, it seems Jo us that this showing compared to the reign of blit.d tiserism is much in,their f9vor
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
That t4oyful Feeling

With the eXhileratlng sense of reward health and strength and internal cleaeli- ness. which follows the use of Syrup of
 Fig, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the cold time medicine and the cheap+dbStitutes sometimes offered but everaccepted by tee well informed.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
The Prize Ale<cin.

THE TRIES offered d premium of q years subscription to tine producer who would send us the heaviest watermelon during the season. The prize melon was grown by Peter Covington. (col at Madison, and weighed 40& pounds. The second largest was grown hy F. J fzard. and weighed 32 poends. We congratulate Peter on securing the prize.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20

lr the Lee county Bark hati have been disposed to ospeculate iD county scrip, as most county banks are, scrip could now be bought at mostahy price The financial condition of the county will not in any manner be bettered by the present liberal policy of the bank --f ,pe County Conrier
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
The Wrong Man.

Henry Jouea, colored. who was re eently arrested by Marshal Monroe. on I charge of mHrGtr. and carried to Gin clnnat' and there turned over to his ac- rtsers returned to Forrest City>vester- day. free man. and having in his DOS session the following letter. signed by A. A Douglass. prosecuting attorneg of Mansfield, Ohio:
 To whom it may concern:
 Harrison Bayis was murdered at Mans held, chlo. August goth, 1893. He and Henry Jones had been working for man ny the name of Frank Maize. at Wooster. Ohio. At the time of the murder every circumstance pointed 10 Henry Jones as the murderer. In fact we had no doubt that Jones vas guilty.
 Since that time certain facts have de- Veioped which have caused us to think inherently. and our grand jury concluded. aiter most searching investigation, not to indet. Henry Jones should be accord ed the presumption that he is innocent, as ne mas not been proven guilty.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TIiE iD8faahelfe Dispatch is a new arrivaron ooksi' exchange table. Mum Der one ef NvoiuneI is-weil edited and rew4y but the press work is bad. And
 this may 'besaid of alarge number of
 papers in Arkansas. We shtheiDis- patch success.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20

Emarfied afew days ago. We know kthat license was issued, but further kthan that our information does not | mach
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
A Smart Woman

Is always ready for any emergency She keeps bottle of Parks Cough Syrup in tte house in tne-Summtr time A sum mer cough and cold tsrCHickly cured by its Unequa!i-d I'll croor Sold by Winthrop k Go.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
) whom 1t may concern:

'hf'drcn like tO takes C.C. certain Ciiiis Cure" tEie pleas ss2is anal -ssaraDtccd care Ycs-
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
4MarrieC.

E. T. Oliver. of Caldwell. formerly nf the finn ot Mann & Oliver of this city, went to Columbia. Tenn. Tues .iay and was married to Mss Rettie
 Long or that city. Miss Bettie is well known here. having visited here on sey- erai occassinns. The happy pair re- tnrhed yesterday. and are now the re- 'cipients oi many warm congratulations.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20

We are 'WoInlci that U. W. .Iett ani Mss NaFa ~tMweUs a.,a llv Npge.ev .nA Atsea afs.st..,... IT..
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
stisEisee 8 ss.ae of Cardui

and THEOfORD'S BLACK -ORAUGHT are for sale by tue following merchants in Forrest Cliy. k C. Evans X Go.
 Winthrop X Go.
 k l.. Hinton .=5LREE Nts.G C aaOUi for Weak Nerves
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20

Hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache. Indigestion, ~BilioaSness. Sold by all drucsistS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26

Little Judith, the eight year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. MulliDeaux, of the Inland
Christian Advocate, Des Mons, Iowa, on
learning that her special playmate, child
of her own age, had taken the whooping
cough, took bottle OF medicine, which
had cured her of troublesome cough,
and went over and said :"You must take
this medicine; it will do you good"
Mr.. Mullineaux was curious as TO the re-
suit and on making inquiry learned that
the little neighbOr, who had been unable
to rest at night, had been greatly relieyed
in that respect. The paroxysms were
neither SO frequent, severe or enduring.
The cough, under the genial action of the
admirable remedy, was loosened. The
medicine liquefes the mucus and enables
the sufferer to throw 1t off. The attack in
the beginning gave every evidence of being
severe attack of whoopipg cough. In.
deed II was genuine case but this prep.
aration, while perhaps il may not be pos
tive cure for the disease, IS undoubtedly
able to alleviate 1t. If 1t does not cure Il,
1t will give unquestioned relief. The
medicine referred TO is Chamherlains
Cough Remedy, For sale by W, F. Near
& Co. ...
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
EoREloN.

OFFICIAL cholera statistics issued at
st. Petersburg, show that from March
13 TO March 81 there were 460 new cases
and 100 deaths in the government OF
Podolia, and from March 81 to April 1S,
11s new cases and S5 deaths in the gov
ernment of 0ofa. Elsewhere in the
empire is new cases and Z deaths are
reparted. -.is,
AT London thdfail.rAxasa announced
on the goth of the Australian --Joiht
Stock bank, with liabilities amounting
to el3, 900, 900. The bank was incorpo-
rated by act Of the council in 1858. It's
paid up capital was e704,S94.
COUNT KALNoKY, the Austrian pre-
mier, has given notice to American
Minister Grant at Vienna that the Aus
trian government will not grant an ex
equatur TO Max Judd, of st. Louis, ap
pointed by President Cleveland consu
general for the United States at Vienna
THE home rule bill passed its seconC
reading in the house Of commons on thu
21st by vote of S47 to 304.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
LATER.

THE steamer Belgic, which arrived
at San Francisco on the 22d, brought
about 500 Chinese. Two hundred and
twenty of them are for the worlds fair
Chinese village.
REPORTS from Arkansas, western
Tennessee and Mississippi on the 22d
indicated that the strawberry and
young cotton crop had been killed by
heavy frosts.
FLORIDA has sent wonderful exhibit
TO the worlds fair, which arrived at
Chicago on the 22d. The exhibit is made
up of palms, oranges, cactus plants and
construction material, and is the larg-
est exhibit yet received by the agricul-
tural department.
A NEW explosive called maximite, in
vented by Hudson Maxim, was tested
recently at Harlem, N. Y. The inventor
claims that one ounce of maXimite is
equal to one pound of black powder and
that from ten TO eleven ounces of the
explosive is equal in force to pound Of
dynamite.
AT cabinet council held in Paris on
the 22d it was decided to give notice to
all worlIingmen in the employ of the
French government that they are for
bidden TO take any part in the coming
celebration of May day by the working
classes "
NEAR Moffat, Col, on the 22d the res
idence of Charles Tabor was destroyed
by fire and a 3-year-old child left sleep
ing in the cradle while the mother was
out in the yard was burned to crisp.
The mother was badly burned while
Attempting 10 rescue 1t.
AT Milwaukee, Wis, on the 23d n
steamer went out TO the crib and re-
covered the bodies of John Mcbride
and Peter sonnes, the missing victims
Of the recent crib disaster. The bodies
were found in the well in the crib hid
den beneath the rubbish that had been
washed in. 4,
Tm imports Exclusive of specie) at
che port of New York for the week
ended April 2s were s14, ,2os, ,769, of which
si1,711,674 were general merchandise
and 2,5s6,oOs dry goods.
The president has appointed Victor
Vifquain consul general at Panama, In
place Of Thomas Adamson, who has
been in the consular service Of the
United States for a quarter Of cen
tury.
NEAR Clarendon, Ark, on the 22d,
while n school exhibition was In prog
ress, George and John Knox and Alonzo
Kennedy, three negroes, became In
yolved In a quarrel The men drew
their revolvers and began firing at each
other. Alonzo Kennedy was killed and
four others were wounded, one being q
woman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
THE BRoTHERHooD ENGINEERS
Settle Their Trouble with the Lake Shore
Road-Plan for the Organization OF q

Settle Their Trouble with the Lake Shore
Road-Plan for the Organization OF a
Powerful Body of Railway Employees.
TOLEDO, O., April 2O.-The advisory
board, Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
comotive Engineers, completed some OF
it's work yesterday afternoon. The
chairman Of the board stated that the
matter of the Lake Shore men was
finally settled and he thought that In
view of what bad passed between the
board and the Lake Shore officials, that
they would go back TO work again and
a strike would be averted.
The advisory board Is here for an.
other reason also. Mr.. Menish, the
chairman of the advisory board, said
that now as the other matters were
partially out of the way that the board
would commence work at once formu'
lating plan for the organization Of q
body of railway employees never before
dreamed of or attempted.
1t will embrace, said Mr.. Menish, al
railroad men from the superintendent
Of motive power and master mechanics
down to the track men. Such an or
ganization is TO be formed at once ant
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi
neers think they should be the prime
movers in the enterprise. The layinG
Of plans for the new consolidated or
ganization is the principal business be
fora the hoard at nrelent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
The RIoKs DECISION.
An Effort Made TO Have II Apply TO Othei
Than Railroad Cases.

An Effort Made to Have IL Apply TO Other
Than Railroad Cases.
TOLEDO, o., April 9o.-That the re.
cent decisions Of Judges Kicks and
Taft in the Ann Arbor strike matter do
not apply to railroads alone, was evi'
denced by the fling in United State,
court yesterday Of a sensational suit
against the members Of the Toledo Pro
duce Exchange by the Union Elevator
Company, which claims 10 have suffered
heavy damages in the'last four yeari
by reason Of a boycott or alleged dis
elimination on the part Of the defend
ants in publicly announcing on the
floors Of the exchange that no grair
would be received from the Union com
pany's elevator.
II the injunction Is granted the com
pany will commence suit under th,
rulings OF Judge Rioks and the provis
ions Of the Sherman antitrust law X
recover the amount lost by them in tn,
past four years. The plaintiff estimatei
his yearly loss at 100000, and as tn,
Sherman law provides that in case o.
unjust discrimination the guilty parties
shall pay three times the amount o.
the damages sustained there will b
due the Union Elevator Company tn,
sum Of 81, 900, 600 m