davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
GOODWIN TIM ES.

Arthur Slaughter of Lee county was in Goodwin Wednesday,
 k. Heart of BrinkIey has been in Goodwin several days this week, re- ceiving and having slaves loaded for shipment.
 ]. IF. Stockard and W. Dickert went to Cache river some days ago to hunt bear. The first day after their arrival. their horses were stolen. They repoEs thab < good many strangers are in Cache river bottOm, some nntting, some huht- ing and others trapping.
 $ distressing accident occurred on the farm of Mrs. PeRberton near Goodwin last week. Mary Jane the little six-year-sl daughter of Mark Saith while playing near brush pile that was buwsiag, accidentally caught Are. she was fearfulIy burned, and died iN few days from the affects of it.
 Dr. Hopkins and Miss Amanda Oar by were united m the bonds of matvi- mony at the residence of the brides mother Sunday evening at o'clock. |. F. Ferguson who recently located Tn Goodwin. died Wednesday night of last week sst l2 o'clock He had been ailing for over year and passed quiet .ly away His wife has the heartfelt sympathy of the community. l1 Hn
 Dr. l.. Ward. an old. highly respected citizen of Lee county died within few miles of Goodwin ots the evening of the 18th. at o'clock. About week before his death he carae toSt. Francis county to atteata to oHe business Tuesday following his arrival he took chill and gradually grew worse until his deatly on the following Saturday. The doctor came tO Arkansas nearly forty years ago. and settled in St. Fran eiS county. He did @ great deal to improve the county. DAring his late years he met with business reverses. but bore I'D under them with that for titude which was characteristic Os his entire life. He was true in his friend ship. always befrirntled tine poor and unfortunate. was liberal in his views. and charitable towards his fellow men. Possessing these traits he made many friends. When the summons came he was ready.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
State of Ohio. City ot ToIeae, s..
 | 1cas Cnuntv SS'

I.HcdS (Dlnly
 Frank J. Cheney makes al oath that he is the senior partnef of the firm of F. 2. Cheney X Co. doing business in the City sf Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm wilfpay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case ofCatasrh that cannot be cured by the use Of Hails Cstarrh Cure
 FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn tO before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON: SEAL Notary Public IlalP Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly ofs the blood and mucous surfaces ot slie system. Send for tesai- monlaIs, free. F. J. CHENEY X Co.
 Toledo, O. s15 Sold by DTuggists. 75c.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods SarsaparilIa what they think of it, and the replies will be positive m it's favor. simply what Hoods Sarsaparila does. that tells the story of irs merit. One lxas been cured of indiA gestieh or dyspepsia. another finds it in dispensable for sick heddarhe or bilious ness, while others report remarkable cures of scrufula, catafrh, rheumatism, salt Theum, etc,
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

See the new stock at the news stand.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of laxative, and if the father or mother be costiye or bilious, the mOs5 gratifying results follow its use; SO that it is the best family remedy sIOwn. and
 every family should have bottle on hand
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
BuckieY's Arnica Safve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chappei Hands, Chilblains. Corns. and all Skin Erup- tions. and positively cures Piles. sR NO pay required. It is guaranteed to give peyfect satistaci ion. or money refunded. Price D cents pei box. For sale by C. F. Hinton. druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

By motion the Marshal asinstrnc- ted to dispose of the pUperssp turned oyer to him by his predecessor to the best advantage.
 Claims to the amount of S29S 10 was allowed as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
a Smart Woman.

Is always ready for any emergency. She keeps bottle of Parks Cough Syrup in the house in the summer time. A summer cough and cold is quickly cured by It. UneQualed in cooup. Sold by Winthrop k Co.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

sc. c. c. Certain Chill Curc'' Is pleasant tO take and harm. less. Children like ft. Guaran. teed tO cure Cniiis and Fever. Large bottles 5S cents.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

Ff"C. C. c. Certain Chill Cure,' h not t:tc bes: remedy you have ever used for Chills and Fever your money will be refunded. Pheasant tO take. Large bottles 70 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

IHeFt IS NO tXCHSt TOT paT"Hts aInF teachers neglecting silis important part of a chile's edlfcatiow All sehool jousaslS recognizing the need of the teacher. have arranged regular exercises for Authors Days and Friday afternoons. Children love to inemOrize poetry and only need encouragement n do 50. good book is to the child good companion, and if the mind be filled with the pure sweet flowers of literature. there will De no roons. fsr weeds and tages to grow. CT.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
McEIree'a Wine of Cardui

and TtSDFORO'S BLACK DRkUGHT are tor sale by the following merchants in Forrest City. F. c. Evans & Co.
 Winthrop & Co.
 +. E. Hinton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
No Authority to Borrow Gold.

In an article upon the financial outlook.
which the Hon. w. BoURKE COCHRAN has
contributed to the June North American Re
Viep. he makes this assertion:
at 10 true that tho SHERMAN law does not authorize
the Government TO borrow gold for the redemption OF
issued under Its provisions. The Resumption act
however. empowers he Secretary OF The Tsasnry TO horro1
uhalss gold may Be necessary to redeem all outstand
ing United States notes commonly called greenbacks
There are now about three hundred and fortysix mil
Lions Of those notes in circulation. and under the law
they cannot be cancelled on redemption bp must be
ressued Since the gresnbscks must be kept In eircu
laton the power aoov gold for their redemption 10
necessarily continuous"
II Mr.. COCHRAN had taken the trouble to
read the Resumption act. instead Of relying
on the misleading construction Of Its pro-
visions which has ingeniously been made
current. he would have seen that 1t says
nothing whatever about borrowing gold.
It directs that resumption be made in
"coin." and authorizes the sale OF bonds
for "coin" and for nothing else. Any bid
der for the bonds. therefore. has the right
to tender silver dollars in payment for
them. and the Secretary Of the Treasury
cannot refuse to accept them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
nEernr1ra CIVILIZATION
New rrsnss Are Found and Started IN the
.. Far Northwest

In western Washington civilization 10 con-
fined 20 narrow strip along the borders Of
Puget Sonnd and to some OF the best apricul-
tural lands that lie in the large wood ed plains
about It's southern end.
All the rest lie covered with great rocky
mountain ranges, cleaved by deep. dark val
ieys and covered up to the line OF perpetual
snow with heavy forests OF FIR and cedar.
Every spring hundreds Of prospectors plunge
into this wilderness on q search for gold and
silver, some on their own account but most
OF them 20 Erub.staked by local capitalists.
that Is, all their expenses are paid and in re-.
turn they give half interest in whatever
mines they may discover
with rifle. Ratchet, a bag OF -four, and
Trying pan slunR over his shoulder the PROS
pcctor starts on his quest He goes az far as
possible BY stage or carriage, then on foot
enters the forest aud follows for many miles n
narrow trail that winds In aud out between the
trunks OF great trees. whose heads reaching
up hundreds Of feet. shut of the Gun
ana Keep the earth in q twilight SO
ueep that only moss and fungi can grow. At
times the path skirts the side OF q rushing
mountain river wherein every eddy are dog
ems OF darting trout Then It climbs and
WINDS high UP the mountain side, grows
iaintsr' and finally disappears, leaving tho
Rold hunter TO scramble on over fallen logs
and around precipices as best he can.
Mhen night comes he stops usually in tho
pottom OF n valley by a stream OF melted snow
wafer iries and eats some pancakes. cuts a
great pile OF FIR boughs for q bed, throws him
sell on 1t and is asleep in a moment All
through the night the cold and damp from tho
stream and the messy ground creep up and
In the morning he is stiff and scarcely able to
stagger on.
do continues thus day after day seeing only
the trees near about him. and occasionally a
DIT OF dark mountain side through q rift in
their tops. Finally he has climbed high up
and comes out above the forests. and sees
again. for the first time in days, the full day.
light Here. high above the world on tho
mountain sides, he spends weeks searching
for silver and gold veins and hunting goat
and deer for meat Sometimes he loses him
SELL his food gives out and he starves or by a
misstep falls thousands Of feet from q precl-
pioe. and Is dashed to pieces in the valley be.
low.
III fortunate. he locates several claims
stakes them out. finds bearings for Thorn on
tho peaks about. and then. loaded with
specimens. makes his way back to civilization,
where his ores are assayed. He has brought
tho best specimens only 30 they come out
splendidly. People become excited. and a
party. including mino spectators. goes up to
see what he has found. II good. the mines are
sold on tho spot to spectators. who. in turn,
sell to rich Eastern or English mining COM
panies. These cut trails through tho woods,
send up machinery piecemeal on donkey or
mule back. hire lot OF miners at SO day, and
the mine Is started for profit or loss, according
to the way tho lead holds out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Felix Adler's Mugwump Notion or Using
Them as an Anti-DemoeratIe Faction.

Felix Adier's Mugwump Motion OF Using
Them as an Anti-Demoeratlc Faction.
From he PoN-Erpraa
Felix Adler spoke for an hour and half to
an audience OF Russian-Amerlcan Jews on
Sunday night. He said in conclusion:
Then. also. would advocate . movement next win
ter to got municipal politics out OF the hands OF
the unprincipsd men who now have it in charge and
TO into once the persons who will serve tho city for
its good. II the jews would only combine politically
they could control twenty thousand votes for reform
Let rs try to throw the JewishRussan Voo into the
scales OF political reform.
Almost invariably an orator who addresses
special class OF people brings up at some
the most pernicious doctrines eyer taught and
pnt In practice in our politics. Why should tho
Jews combine as Jews any more than any
other class OF American citiZsnsf " course.
II may be said that other classes com ine: but
such combination is an evilthing. tending to
heterogeneous citZens hip. to the strlles OF
cliQues. to the segregation OF nationalities. to
the creation OF rival factions. In which the IN.
forests OF the country and the obligation, to
political principle are apt to he forgotten. Men
like Adler plead for such combinations In be-
half OF reform but they become In time the
worst instruments In the hands OF dema-
RoRues, to be used for the worst purposes.
Whenever and wherever this plea for class
action In politics is put forward 1t should not
pass without protest. When 1t was proposed
In the Interest OF native.born citizens OF tho
dem ned By all that was liberal and Just In the
country; and American Know Nothingism
persisted. Assuredly we want no foreign
Know Nothingism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
THE Law OF POKER.
A. Interesting Decision by Judge Charles
N. Thomas.

Prom hs Omaha World. Herald
Deadwood has had several famous Judges,
none Of whom enjoys wider distinction or m ore
deserved popularity than the present incum-
bent OF tho bench Of the district In which the
city is located. This is Charles NJ. Thomas.
who. the Washing ton correspondents say. has
been promised q foreign mission BY President
who 10 Dc II sL ds
calling bands that bound her to the unworthy
scion OF Q noble sire.
mol 10 knows hawk from hand saw and
eunSsrasds Eithout the sid q q GoSsrnm. %t
only truly American national game.
That 10 why his decision Of a case that came
tance. and Will arouse national interest in his
doings for q second time within year. The
case was that Of a gentleman from the country
sake Of further sonvenience. calico Tho S other her
question sessrdiSs the relative Value a Of two
the
isllSw .,, drew wt tS lis hand ara liza SSTn
then proceeded to call upon the Kentucky
the dispute. And his Honor. Justly tadisnans
at the attempt to violate the ethics Of the
favorite American psstime promptly SEN
prisonment during which he will probably
have sufficient time to, study the matter over
and concede his mistake.
The decision is indeed, an important one.
The value OF o poker hand should DO as GER
tain IN every State in tho country as the value
OF o SO bill. Tho American citizen should
have . guarantee that he will receive full
value for tho cards he holds In every portion Of
the Union. Judge Thomas'e decision is q
timely one and what ie more, 1t is a good one.
It emanates from competent authority. and
will stand the test OF all the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

The non-appearance In two or three
morning papers yesterday Of Commander
DAvIs's letter to Mrs. POTTER PALMER In re-
gard to the Infanta's visit to the Fair affords
an interesting exhibit OF local journalism. The
letter. very proper one, and entirely private
In its evident intent, was stolen. 1t was over
heard by listening stsnoRraphor. as Com
mander DAVIS dictated ito his typewriter; and
being taken down by this savesdropper was
placed. We suppose. in all the newspaper offices
In town. Its nature being apparent. The Sun
refused to print 1t: and We tender tho assur-
snce OF our distinguished consideration to
such Of our colleagues as treated 1t In the
Same decent manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
A Reform Needed in France.

An attempt was made on Thursday by
the French Chamber Of Deputies to abolish
one OF the worst abuses connected with the
existing regime. by amending the Electoral
bill SO as to exclude from the Chamber all
salaried public officials and all clergymen.
That salaried agents Of the Executive have
hitherto been permitted to sit In the French
Legislature will astonish many Americans
and Englishmen. and they may find 1t diff
fioult to understand why the amendment In
question should provoke q protest from
Prime Minister DUPuY and should encoun-
tor. as 1t doubtless will. successful opposl-
ton In the Senate.
The necessity OF keeping executive and
legislative functions separate, IL the rights
OF the people arc to be preserved. was pro-
claimed In tho most emphatic way by the
Long Parliament through the famous "self-
denying ordinance" from whose operation
CROMWELL alone was excepted. The prece-
dent was followed In 1901 by the French
Constituent Assembly. which not only for
bade Its members to accept any Office under
the Crown, but declared them Ineligible for
the new Legislative Assembly. then about
to be chosen. The difference between the
GhOhSh oae saio f@hkiioi CubL Uuo ICTLQ6E
have not been able to live up to the example
set by the Constituent Assembly, whereas
the latter. after good deal OF backsliding In
the last century. finally reverted to the prin-
ciple laid down in the Long Parliament. 1t
has for long time been tho rule that any
member OF the House of Commons who
accepts office under the Crown must in.
stantly resign his seat Equivalent precau-
tons have been taken In our Federal Gov
eminent and in most. II not In all, of our
States. to prevent the Executive from exer-
cising an undue influence over Legislators
by distribution OF offices among them. 1t
is probable that We should make clergy
mon. as well as Federal oficeholders, ineli-
glble to Congress. II in this country the
clergy Of all the principal denomina-
lions were paid by the State. as they
are In Franco. We may add that to per-
NIT officeholders to become legislators Is
even more unreasonable In France than
1t Is In England. because the French Depu-
ties and Senators are paid. whereas men,
bers OF the House OF Commons are not.
OF course. the power of distributing Of
fees among members OF the Chamber OF
Deputies has been formidable instrument
OF pressure In the hands OF the Ministry for
the time being. 1t was used against the
Republicans up to aud during the memora-
BILE election Of October. 1877. and they have
wialdsd 1t In turn against the Monarchists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
TEE CASE or CART u1eoIrsoM


- =
eue' wiz No' "e "eeS'.
WARRINGTON. June 2.-The belief begins to
prevail in some quarters that although Capt
Francis J. Higeinson has been relieved from
the command Of tho Atlanta and ordered
home. yet, when his case 10 reviewed by
court Of inquiry. he may be exonsrated from
any accusation OF disrespect to the Navy au-
thorities. and also from any oensurable lack
Of energy In getting away to Greytown.
1t lie clear enough from what Is now known
to have been going on In Nicaragua. that Sae-
rotary Herbert was entirely justified In his
anxiety to get vessel there promptly. And 1t
may further be said that Capt Higginson re-
ceived an intimation. even before the recent
OF the official orders, thatth Atlanta would be
selected for this task. and accordingly told
Admiral Gberardl TINT his vessel would have TO
y. ooai.d Tha 49,, 49, n. a. III. 80
ter however. is that Capt. Hieeinson had no
ss Sa Ts'sSs, is:t :s Of '''s
Ill, IL he had been ,S in port where hs himself
be ready for delivery on a certain day the
othsr h.Od , r,,,n IA, pena.s, u' vn .n'
E,no I'm manu- giving Iap,aiy o, ooa,
tho actual case he had no nuthority whatever
or.r tha aasi rs e i nv a ~ a. "na. s..
Belonging s0 to tho SursS,.Ios o,
the 4. Bro e Navy Yard. Tho actual causes
peoially the sinking Of the loaky barge whom
alonosid. tho shin in th. basvv wsatn.r va" ~.
we'll known and need nc not DO reviewed; but
the real point is that II it had been delivered
within two hours Capt HleGInson would have
had no credit for it. and II it had been delayed
two weeks he would have deserved no blame.
oh not other point may more Dc oriefiy referred
to- to. Th 70. fact that tho supply Of coal had run
ner o9hmanuinE omcer. he nad Simply
0ns,'a orders She had been on e0n.tan. ser
her probable condition Of hun and Of coal sup.
SsdiSssy siSesnstsness. @ her turn e q
duty, and It was natural that this process
SHOULD pEecede that Of eoallng.
sSt Of tb acton b az PIT
tsissS5ss%g , tS Chief .ES1siaeeT MeIviiis Tas
So4rd oq posrs 0 out Of % %
hss S e Ct as sskns
me- modore Melville to use his intlueRpee to delay
the sending OF the vessel to sea: But any ono
who reflects on the subject will see that such
an Interpretation may be quite incorrect. An
Higginson would know that 1t was not for the
Chief Of the Bureau Of Steam Engineering to
Interpretation: according to Els friends. was
about like this; The Atlanta Ia to sail very
she needs arrive here only after she Is of.
when they Will be Of no use to Us.
ton as this last is clearly deriyable from
the telegram. court OF Capt. Higginson's
brother officers may not select o different
some stupidity on his part. 1t was a very
unlucky wording OF a hasty telegram. whose
ready for the duty assigned to her. 1t
must also be noted that at the same time
Department for spare tubes. through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
A Puzzling Question in philadelphia.

A PuzzIing Question In Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia police have taken hold
OF recalcitrant and seemingly anonymous
criminal. He was enmeshed on Saturday
last. and the yIpooos who have run him
to earth. scarcely know what to do with
him. His Is rare case. battling all theories
and confounding oil presidents. This Is
his pedigree on the police blotter:
boy. four years of age. apparently wears q blue
cap. . striped waist. dark knee pants, and striped
stockingA Has light hair. cut short. and blue eyes
First taken to ciesrnod street atAton; then .rans.
fsrrsd TO City Hall Refuses TO give his name cd
sCea1ls tsTRv."
The determination Of the precocious
prisoner to repel the social advances Of the
Philadelphia authorities Is what makes the
case exceptional. He refuses to be merry
while under duress. He refuses to laugh at
local witticisms. He rejects invitations to
mead and sassafras tea. He holds aloof
from the harmless and beguiling gayeties
OF the Philadelphia police force. and. as he
seems to be the first offender in this re-
spect. the City Hall authorities do not know
how to deal with him. He sternly persists
In being unsociable.
The total absence Of the characteristic
trait OF Philadelphia under arrest. gives
rise to many perplexing conjectures Is he
an hereditary criminals Is his refusal to
be jocular u part OF deep-laid scheme OF
youthful depravity to throw the detec-
tlves Off the track OF his confederates?
Is he q frst-degree Mugwump. who finds
every existing cognomen and surname con-
venuonal and unsatisfactory Has the
boys sense Of humor been destroyed. and to-
tally blotted out. by attendance at Phila-
delphias places OF amusement
1t Is difficult to decide. Meanwhil tho
round-faced lad is an enigma to the Phila-
delphia authorities. They have penalties
prescribed for every crime. stated remedies
for every i'll. and appropriate homilies for
every grievance: but they know no method
OF dealing with the case OF youth who
peremptorily refuses to be soclable.
In clash OF conflicting theories. all of
them entitled to respectful consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

especially in the desperate campaign OF
1889 against BouIAreER and his coadtutors.
Now. however. majority OF the Republic
can Deputies themselves are resolved TO
deprive the Executive OF this means OF In
Huence, either because they honestly re-
gard It as disgraceful anachronism. or
because they do not wish President oARNor
to employ It In his own interest. Whatever
may be their motives. they are enureiy
right In declaring that executive and iegis-
lative functions should be kept apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Hurd and Mckinley.

whats the matter with FRANK HURD as
the Democratic candidate for Governor ?"
So asks our esteemed contemporary. the
Cincinnati Tmes-Star. and the answer which
the Ohio Democrats ought to make. and
Democrats not to the Buckeye manner born
will make. is. nothing is ailing as to the
Hon. FRANK HuRD's being the Democratic
candidate for Governor OF Ohio. The Ohio
Republicans will renominate Major Mo-
KINLKY In o few days. and II the Demo-
Gratis will take FRANK HURD as their candi-
date. there will be another chance for a
stand-up fight between Unconstitutional
Protection and Tariff for Reve-
nue. only. between the Bane and the
Antidote. MCKINLEY is the highest
old constitutional protechonist in the
country. and the author of the eliminating
atrocity Of Republican legislation. and
FRANK HURD has been for years one of the
frankest. squarest. and most courageous Of
free traders. He was free trader when
some OF the most eminent Of the later race
OF revenue reformers were still in the
Egyptian darkness Of proteetionism. and
others were In blbs; and he has never stray
gled out OF the procession or crnwled to
cover. Probably he doesn't care to be Gov
ernor Of Ohio. but that Is consideration
not necessarily alarming to him II he should
be candidate. and surely he has not lost
bis relish for fight.
HuRD and MCKINLEY What a beautiful
pair. OF each may be said. In Mr.. GKoF-
FREY CHAucER's words:
"Hs IL vsrsy bold and lusty ehappe
And mis- him lever nothing than scrappe"
Bring on HURp and MCKINLEY then, and
have most delectable fight!