davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07
Additional Local.

Look at your thermometer.
 Geo. NJ. Rowland, of near Caldwell, was in town Wednesday.
 Hiram Houston, of Widener, was in town last Wednesday.
 Hills Double Chloride of Gold Tab lets, for cure of Tobacco Habit, for sale at the news stand.
 Cure for the Tobacco Habit for sale at the news stand.
 N. B. Fizer spent yesterday at Pal estine ''courting"1pagistrate court.
 The heat for the past three days has been very oppressive. n
 Miss Hattie Whitman spent the 4th at Moon lake.
 Mrs. Paisley and Irby spent Sunday with the children at Goodwin.
 Any one purchasing $l.50 worth of any of our Plantation Remedies will be entitled to the Memphis Appeal Ava lanche weekly until Jan. 1, 1894, or S1 .OO retail will be furnished the Mem phis Scimitar weekly for the same length of time. These remedies are positively guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Ask your merchant about it, if he does not keep them write us. Plan tatiOn Pharmacal Co.,, 345 Second street, Memphis, Tenn.
 Sol Lewis spent the 4th in Memphis with his family.
 LOST-Pair old-fashioned gold spec tacles. Leave with J. II. Bard, and receive thanks.
 Miss Maggie ThOm pson spent the 4th in town the guest of Miss Celia Finley.
 J. Tennent of st. Louis is among the visitors here on the 4th. He IS stopring at the hotel.
 Bert Shade leaves for Chicago and week.
 Mesdame Hoshall and Scott, of Bo- nair. spent the 4th in town visiting friends and relatives.
 Prepare yourself for the coming sum- mer by cleansing your system and pu- rifying your blood with Plantation Sar- saparilia and Iodide of Potash. Price 50cts and Sl .00 per bottle. Sold by l.. Rollwage & Co.,. Pettus Bros. x Buford, German & Barrow and 5. H. Mann. J. w. Beck & Co.,. Forrest City, I. Goldberg, Wheatley, Ark, w. $. x J. l.. Hughes and $. l.. Andrews x Co.,, Haynes, Ark.
 Mrs. E. Gurley and children, of Madison, were in town this week vis- ting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Harris.
 Lee Parham was in town Monday. He says the water is receeding slowly, and mosquitoes innumerable.
 Peter Covington requests us to state that the ferry will run uninterruptedly henceforth.
 Miss Jessie $ S'ocum of Brinkley came over Saturday, and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J, B. Sanders.
 R. H Sanders Of Devall's Bluff. spent Sunday here visiting his parents, MT and Mrs. J. B. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07
Positions Guaranteed.

(Guoranteed in Writing.) Send for cata- logue of Draughan's Consolidated Prac- ticai Business College, Nashville, Tenn.
 No vacation. Mention this paper
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07

If"C. q. C. Certain Chill Cure" is not the best remedy you have ever used for Chills and Fever your money will De refunded. Pleasant 10 take. Large bottles go cents.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07

S.;Idren like to take C. r. q. Certain Chill Cure, tne pi1r r",. ant and guaranteed cure n, .U Fever, Ague and MaIarxMns css fer than Quinine. t'Tice ~ S'''
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07

Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares. Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilis th' system, aids digestion. removes excess o' oAes and cures malaria. Get the genuiuss
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07

sold by druggists everywhere.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07

Our old friend Dr. Dr. J. W. McShar- ron, paid us visit Monday. He has dropped the pen and scissors, and re- stmed the practice of medicine at Widanopc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
The Destiny of the United States.

The manifest destiny of the United States
Is to dominate the American hemisphere,
not by political intrigue, diplomatic nego-
tiations nor the force of arms not by the
annexation of territory nor the establish
ment Of protectorates, but by the influence
of example ard commercial relations. The
tie that will bind the American republics
and colonies will be the tie of trade and in
1893 American commerce to very large d.
gree will be confined to American waters.
There will he railway between Buenos
Ayres and Chicago, and the remnant VI
that race who e misfortuncs have made the
history of Peru pathetic will contemplate
the blessings of civil and religious liberty
under the shadows of the Bartholdi statue
and the Washington monument. There
will be weekly voyages across the gull
which divides the southern coast of North
America from the northern coasts of Cen
trail as,d South America, and the theory of
Columbus concerning n western passage to
the Indies will be Z Nalized by the construc-
ton of an isthnian canal.
The tabled i Dorado, which was sought
30 persistently for three centuries among
the green ju"gles Of the Orinoco and the
Amazon, will be found in the bosom of the
Andes, and the gold and silver of Bolivia
ana tne ulalnOnuS OF braZll VIII DE eX-
changed for the cotton Of our southern sec
ton and the manufactured merchandise OF
our northern states. -
AS we must have the coffee, the sugar
and other fruits of the tropic zones, so must
those who raise them have the results OF
our mechanical industry and genius. The
Creator intended there should be an ex.
change OF products between the American
contiDsnts and distributed their natural
resources so that their population can live
in prosperity and contentment without an
ounce of European or Asatic merchandise.
The value of the c, mmerce between the
United States and the Latin-American
countries in 1870 was $40, 0O4 600; in 1880,
$2S9, s26;0oO In 1891, S32, 926, coo, and in 1889
s3Sl, 40, 600 which shows that the divine
purpose is gradually bee )ming fact.
WILLIAM EI4EROY CURTIS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Miss Lille Chappell made visit to
her home at LOdiburg last week.
Miss Lula Ray, OF Lewisport, is visiting
, friends and relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suppinger, of Frankfort,
are visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. q. j.
Neff
Mr.. q. j. Nef went to the city last
week and laid in his stock of Spring
goods.
Mr.. Frank Deacon, who is attending
school at Lebanon, o., will graduate in
April.
Mr.. Jesse Cunningham lost very fine
horse last week with inflammation of the
bowels.
Misses Rosa Smith, Lizzie Cox, and
Minnie Legrand made visit to Louisville
last Friday.
Messrs James f. Munford and Jesse
Herndon went to Louisville last week,
on business trip.
Mr.. Abe Ditto and wife, and Mr.. Jim
Bickerstaff, Of Long Branch, attended
church here Sunday.
Miss Ellen Munford will leave soon for
Covington, Tenn, to be present when
her sister, Katherine, graduates.
Mr. G. a. Edelen, of Greensboro, who
has been visiting his parents near Big
Spring, returned home last Thursday.
Mr.. Chris Ashcrart, of Sandy Hill, en-
tertained with his cornet) few guests
at the residence of Mr.. j. q. Anderson,
last week.
Mr.. John Childs seems to be the hap
piest man in the State. John has twin
boys at his house. weighing "A and 81
pounds respectively.
Mr.. Lawrence Lewis and sisters, Lula
and Nellie, of Brandenburg. attended
church here last Sunday, and visited
their grandfather, X. j. Pattison.
On the 23rd, inst, Mr.. Lee Stith and
Miss Lydia Dowell were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony. Mr.. Stiih ia
one OF Bewleyville's most promising bus
mess men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Shain entertained
friends last Monday evening in honor of
Mr.. George W. Jones, of Oklahoma. Mr..
Jones left them next day for Chicago,
where he intends to spend the summer.
Mr.. Evan Pussy, of Parkside, Chicago,
has engaged two colored employees, of
Custom, for the next six months during
the Worlds Fair. They are Henry Con-
stantine and wife, both extraordinary
good servants as we'll as good citizens.
Our DIR. p. b. Anderson has just re-
ceived most wonderful invention and a
great "boon" TO suffering humanity, in
the shape OF "Charles Truax" surgical
pump. The pump with its many" APP
pliances consists of Anticeptic dry cup
ping and many other treatments which
are "up to date" and the Doctor is very
proud Of his purchase.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
P26RHoN STOCK YARDS.
From a rh,sic,an's stand point.
]. c. BOURN Z,

A physician Of high repute declared
one day last week that If it were in his
power he wonld pass law that all
womens garments should hang straight
from the shoulders. The Greeks of old,
as all know, were the very highest types
Of manly and womanly beauty, and
very much of this perfection of form
was attributed to the loose, beautiful
style of dress they wore. A few even
ings later the doctor and his wife at
tended social. gathering, and the latter
was sttired in a straight, falling cos
tune, la Grecque. The effect, says
one who waslpresent, was not beautiful;
it was not even quaint, but peculiar to
degree, affDrding another proof that
theories reduced to practice do not al
ways justify Accompaniment.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
Congressman Harter on PaternaI Govern.
ment.

believe that in 1903 the government will,
II possible, be more completely divorced
from ownership in railroads and telegraphs
than now. Long before that. PARKWAY date
1t will become the settled conviction of the
governing classes, the newspaper power
and of those writers who are read and of
the speakers who are listened to that the
less the government NEEDLES with private
affairs, the less il interferes with CONNER
cial enterprises, and the more closely il
confines itself to the few but necessary
functions properly belonging to it, the bet
ter.
The doctrine that the government which
governs least is best will much earlier than
1893 be the unwritten but fundamental
law. Instead of enormously increasing our
civil service list, which government owner
ship of railroads and telegraphs would ne
cessitate, as the nation grows | believe II
will constantly but perhaps slowly decrease,
and that while the aggregate may be larger
the proportion Of our people so engaged will
be smaller than in 1893.
OF course know the apparent present
tendency toward Capitalization, but 100
years is n long time, and it will give ample
time for all great experiments in this
direction to collapse, and instead Of the
government IN 1913 taking the child at the
cradle and rearing him under public super
vision and under official control at the ex-
pense Of the community, and finally, after
feeding and clothing him by law and under
rule and regulation, burying him in state
cemetery and putting an official headstone
up for him, wiser generation will inter
fere even less with him and his occupations
than now, and men will be left to work out
their own salvation, politically and morally,
more than in 1893.
What is true in this direction will be true
of business enterprises of all kinds, and the
man who in 1903 talks of the government
buying and operating railroads will be
looked upon by the charitably disposed rs
sort of Rip Van Wrinkle, and by the more
matter of fact as an ignoramus, and by the
scientific as suffering from mild form Of
dementia. MICHAEL ID. HARTER.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. Ilyou are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold on any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, an will use this remedy
as directed, givipg it fair trial, and ex-
perience no benfht, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did We not
know that DR., Kings New Discovery
could be n lied on. Itpever disappoints.
Trial bottles free at Short 4 Haynes
Jfug store. Large size Doc. and 500.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

government. IL secs In the constitution
not only permission but command to do
those things which arc essential for the
general welfare Of the people.
This underlying principle will influence
this party's relation TO all new questions
social, economic and commercial-which
may arise.
1.-THE other party will be essentially that
one which was created by Thomas Jeffer.
son. -Incongfuous elements may appear In
It, but they will be overwhelmed by this
mastering principle of the party as they
have been in the past. 1t will be the logical
and the healthy opposition principle TO that
contained in the other party as its vital es
sence. IL
"The friction between thcsestwo parties
will be conducive to natio1aI health Some.
times the pendulum VIII owing one way
and sometimes the other, but In the long
run the average representing the extreme
view in neither party will dominate the
destinies OF the nation. This is health.
This is the harvest Of a vigorous and strong
government. This party will insist upon
curtailing to rs narrow limits as possible
the powers of the general government, and
will be sought by those who believe that
the government should do nothing which
private enterprise or states and municipal
titles can do.
ave have In this description the animal.
ing influences of the great political parties
In the next century. should regret TO see
any other party representing any distinc
ton as its vital principle than those which
/ have named arise in this country. be
lieve that the political life of the next cen.
tury will be ms exciting, as invigorating as
has been that which has enabled us, with
the shifting OF power from one party to an
other, back aud forth, to advance as we
have in n single century from an inconsid-
cradle people TO one of the great nations Of
the earth, so that in the Twentieth century
the United States will have taken its place
of destiny as pre-eminent among the gov
ernments of the world"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tones and alter
atives-containing nothing which per-
mits its use as afbevefage or intoxieant,
it is recognized as fine best and purest
medicine for all Alments OF Stomach,
Liver or Kidneyss1It will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
and drive Malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle
or tie money will be refunded. Price
oyfy SOC. per bottle. Sold by Short &
Haynes, druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
The Verdict Unanimous.

II pleases the lawyer and his client, too,
TO have the verdict of the jury unani-
nous. A great jury composed of the
American public has rendered a unani-
nous verdict on Dr. piale's Household
Cough Cure as a MEDICINE, agreeing that
its promises of speedy cure for coughs,
colds and bronchial troubles are always
carried out to the letter. This pleasant
verdict has not been obtained without
great pains taken TO make it the best cure
on the market. Try bottle when you
hays'a cough or cold and you will belong
tothe "unanimous" ever after. For sale
by Short 4 Haynes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
Collars s,iII Higher.

Straight collars, cut as high as can be
borne comfortably. are'most fashionable.
If last winters dress ais in this respect,
small bands of chenille or moss trimming
such as are used TO border skirts and
finish edges-are laid on the extreme
edge Of the collar. Or, again, bebe rib
bon In many loops laid one over the
other, forming thick ruche, is neat
and pretty finish to waist. The ribbon
Is sewn ON u strip of plain satin ribbon,
which in its turn is laid inside the dress
collar, and there secured, the loops stand
Ing up evenly around the throat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
Jellies.

Soak ! box Of gelatin for an hour In
pint Of cod water; add pint of boil
ing water, pint of sugar. I pint Of
wine and the juice of a lemon.
For lemon jelly use lemon juice instead
of wine and add tablespoonful of
whisky.
For coffee jelly soak ! box of gelatin
for an hour in pint Of cold water. Add
of pint Of strong coffee, boiling hot.
and l pint of sugar. Serve with whipped
cream.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

MISS EmflhE AND LITTLE MOThhh hUtsfAAftD.
The little gowns shown In cut are for
the cool days Of summer and can be
made Of an" pretty soft wool material,
combined with velvet and lace. In illus
tration the colorings are canary colored
cashmere, with royal blue velvet, the
lapels Of velvet being edged with deep
cream colored lace. .....
The attractive Mother Hubbard frock
Is made of wool crepon with point dc
gene lace forming ruffie over the
saoulders. Ihe skirt is trimmed with
marrow or width of lace, full width Of
material being used to form the large
sleeves. which are gathered In at the
wrist, with ruffle of lace falling over the
hand and finished with bows of ribbon.
The great beauty Of this little costume
is in the quantity Of material used, and
above all else avoid look of scantiness
in the skirt and sleeves.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

Some are made Of green velvet, with
ornaments Of Jet and Prince Of Wales
plumes. Others are shown In dark en-
pire green chip and are trimmed with
bands Of narrow black velvet caught
down by buckles Of Partisan diamonds.
A standing panache OF two slender os-
trich feathers, one green and one pale
rose color. with an aigret Of green.
trims the hat high over the brim. The
huge brim is simply faced with black
velvet. These new pokes, II should be
remembered. are ''sky sweeping" affairs.
intended 10 DO worn far back on the
head instead OF projecting over the eyes
like the poke bonnets Of few seasons
ago For youthful. pretty faces tho
poke is specially adapted.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
For a cluhman 70 Rememher.

Don't make bolt from your o'clock
dinner table to your club and leave the
poor soul, who would like to enjoy your so
eie.y, to the horrors OF an evening alone.
Remember that the tenderest mother and
the most untiisng housekeeper would en-
Joy an occasional change from nursery and
home duties. /.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
VAN buren, DENsLow.
Chauncey NJ. Depew on the Future of Polit-
icnl Parties.

icnl Parties.
from Our New York Correspondent
Chauncey M. Depew, In speaking Of the
probable relation of American parties to
the government and TO one another In the
Twentieth century, said: 1.-The issues will
of course constantly change. New ones will
arise. No man can tell exactly what form
they will take II is very evident that the
Twentieth century Is to witness a continu-
ance of the prodigious intellectual, CONNER
cial and religious activity that has character
lied the closing years OF the Nineteenth cen
fury. Social, economic, commercial and
very largely business questions will be rep
resented in party platforms. There will be
shifting of individuals constantly from one
party 10 the other, yet l am satisfied that
the essential differences which will distin-
guish the two great parties, and there never
can be more than two great parties In this
country, will be precisely those which have
distinguished American parties since the
foundation of the government.
There will be one party which will be
essentially what the Republican party Of
today Il, what its predecessor, the Wing
party, was, and which will contain as its
germ the idea which was at the bottom OF
the party which Hamilton created. IL may
be called possibly the party which favors
the paternal theory OF government, al
though that il not a strictly accurate dc
scription. II is the party which has faith
In the power and the duty Of the national
government TO do all proper things for the
development of the prosperity and happi
ness OF the American people. Those who
think as do will call It the party OF prog
ress. IL IL the aggressive force In the ma
tional 0overnment IL takes A broad view
OF the powers and responsibilities OF the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

Do you lack fait and lover Let us es-
tablish your faith knd restore your health
with DeWitt'4 sarsaparilla. Short &
Haynes, Clover tort. and Beard 4 Beeler.
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
CUSTOM.

Miss Bette Young OF Sandy Hin, was
In town last week shopping.
Messrs. r. NJ. jolly, Of Irvington, and
Andy voss, OF Brandenburg. were in
town last Friday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
The Poke Bonnets.

The last importations of millinery
show some pronounced 1880 shapes which
appear most outre and strange, though
they resemble that shape of which the
poet Of Broadway sang:
Here, beneath bewitching bonnets,
Sparkle eyes 10 kindle sonnets.
There is very little Of the bewitching
to the present generation in these huge
bonnets. guiltless of any attempt at
grace or elaboration Of trimming. They
suggest to = Q unprecedented observer At
once the scoop bonnets Of the Salvation
Army. The example illustrated is from
the shop Of famous Partisan milliner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
cHlLDREN'S FASHIONS.
Few Hints For the summer Outfit Of Lit
tie Girls.

Strange as it may seem, the little
danes Of fashion have to be early seen
to, for they, too, must have not one or
half dozen dresses for their summer out
ing, but often dozens, according to the
bank account of the pater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
HENRY TURyBULL'S WILL FILED.

Washington, Nov. lS.-"The POST publishes the
following:
Something OF mystery has always enveloped the
affairs of Henry Turnbull. the War Department
clerk who died IN Washington last week, after
several years OF life here apart from the high
circles of society in which he had moved before he
was expelled from the Union Club. Yesterday the
will of Henry Turnbul fled In the Registers
office and 1t disclosed the fact that h. has a son
living who does not bear the name OF his father,
but who will receive most OF the property which
Henry Turnbull left. The Will was signed on No-
yember g. 1885, but few days before the testators
death. Its principal clause gves all the securities
in the keeping of his friend. George II. II. White.
OF this city. TO the OF Mrs. Grace Il. Gray. who.
| believe. goes by the name OF Austin Gray, reads
the will. although he was christened Henry
Graham Tufnhull by the Rev. Henry c. Potter.
at Grace Church. New-York: and in respect to
such securities. and in respect TO them only,
make Mrs. Grace T. Gray the sole executrix OF
this. my last WILL The rest of his estate is given
to his sister. Jane Turnbull who IL made executrix
over that part OF the estate and Is exempted from
giving bonds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
A PRETTY RHINERECE TCnnIY0

Rhinebeck. y. T.. Nov IS (SpecaD.-A pretty
wedding occurred at tho Episcopal Rectory on
Wednesday at O'Clock. when Miss Emily q. Ohm
stead was married 10 James G. Hamlln. The we'd
ding service was read by the brides father, the
Rev Dr. a. +. Omstead. Miss Marshall Of
Charleston, $. G.. Il cousin OF the bride was the
maid of honor. Only relatives OF the families were
nrcsent among them being Miss Cook of CATS
xiii: Mr. and Mrs Williams and Miss Williams OF
Hartford; Dr. W. * otis. OF New-York and Or.
and Mrs John OnstoGd.
Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Astcr will not 20 10
town az reported: but on account OF the death OF
Mr. As,or's sister. Mrs. Roosevelt, viii remain for
coma time vet AZ Ferncllffe. The Misses Chanlcr
~. l.ft IOkcby and are at their town house in
%aw-York Or. and Mrs. John Olmstead have re-
,~,roJ 10 Atlanta. Ga. Mrs William \ Iivlnl ston
I'm leave the Grange, at Garrisons on Hudson.
49,, ,,e.k for her winter home In New YORK. Mr..
nj Mrs H. Il. Suckley are stiil at Wild.rstein.
-, ,h. homestead for their winter home i'm Pough-
, , ~" Mrs Ambrose Wager IL visiting her
hoIprrtcr Mrs L. Walter Lott. at Jamaica Plain.
". Sii acii,ty prevails in the farming depart.
~, -, I.Ierslie, where Mr.. MOrton's head farmer.
nm t,nach ia actively engaged in preparing the
M, ,o raise large crops OF corn with which 10
Sioui ,s tho demands OF the new herd OF Guernseys
suppS ,.iI replace those destroyed In the fire last
"hIcl Two teams Of iron-gray horses have been
sunlIheI,d and Il Is intended to buy eight or ten
OF heavy Percherons for use In the farm