davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-09
Notice.

TWO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. ON THE \ third day of May. lsg3. oy the Probate Court of St Francis county. !. ". C. Davidson, was appointed Guardian for Mrs. Anna E. Hill of The Arkansas state Lnuatic Asylum, and am therefore legally empowered to per form all duties deyolving npou me as her guardian. W C. DAVIDSON.
 La Grange. Ark, May B. iSa3.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-09

S c. c. C. Certain Chill Cure" .s pleasant tO take and Hartis- se<s. Children like ia. ssHaran- 1ccd so cure Ghilss and Fever. Large bottles 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-09
McEIree's Wine of Cardui

and THEDFORDs BLACK DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Forrest City. II. Evans x Co.,.
 Winthrop S Co.,,
 C. r. Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-09

Notlce ot Confirmation of Tax Sales. NoIlCh is hereby given that the fol- N lowing described tract of land lyin.r in rue county oi st. Francis. State of Arkansas.
 NV II see f2 t1 n. r c, leo acres was sold for non-payment or taxes at the time lived h, law lh the year lss6, when the undersigned
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-09
Notice of Confirn1atior

JOHN GATBING, Attorney. Forrest City. Ark. Feb. 23. lsg3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-16
% |
" MARIA" PoR JORGE IsAAos.

dos meses Nj el cuero pudo sacar, que otro
habr1a serVdo para hacer zamarro que que
estan de la vista de los perros.
NO Sc le de NADIA, compadre, que muletos le han
de sobrar amos para verlos de Vamonos, pues
-Nada, senior, dijo mi compadre empezando andar
precedendoe cansera; e tempo esta de 10 pesimo'
HAgase cargo: la mel rea la rapadura, diga la
azucara que sale blanca, peso los quesos de balde
los puercos tragandose TODD ell maZ de la cosecha
botara al rio. Los balances de comadre aunque
la pobre rnglete dan nj para veas; hay
chada de abon que pague 10 que gasa garosos
de guardas, tras del sacatn que las pelan Que e
cuento le compr6 don Jer6nimo ell rastroo aquel
del guaduato lpero que hombre tan tranoI lcuatros-
cientos pataeones diez ernerotes de apata sac6
- Y de d6nde salieron los cuatrocientos del
jab6n2
-Ah uste para temGtico compadre. ST rompimos
hasta lA alcsncia de Salom6 para poder pagare.
-lY Salome sgue tan trabajador, como antes?
y 81 no, Id6nde le diera lagua? Labra tirss de
omlo que 10 que hay que yer, aYuda todo al fin
hiJa de Pero 81 le dlgo que muchacha me
zurumbatico no le mento.
-1Salom9? Ella tan formalita, tan recatada
-tClla, compadre; asl tan pacatica como la We.
-lQue sucedeT
--UstG es cabalero de mi amigo Sc 10 voy
contar de 1rseo decir al senior cura de pa.
rroquia 20 quede puro santo tene macia
y Sc le pasea lama por el cuerpo. Pero aguardese
paso prmero este zanj6n porque embarcarse
81, se neceslta baqus.
volviendose al bobo, que venia durmi@ndose entire
los platanos:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-16


-Dos mediante. >.
--GQuie1es que 20 tn padrinoH
DE mil amores.
-Gracas. Els, pues convenida:
-Haz que me traIgan mi caballo Ie die despu&s de
ratio de silencio
tie vas va?
-Lo sento pero esperan temprano va
yes que esta muy pr6ximo el viaje tengo que despe
dirme hoy de Emigdo de mi compadre Custodio, que
eBtan muy
ST / IT, vas 'l '''in'" pf'''"m'n'''
Tie quedan solo ounce dias no debo detenerte Al
fin to has redo de ago aunque haya sido de mi tedio
Nj Carlos pudimos ocutar pesar que nos eausa
ba aquella despedda
Vadeaba el Amaimto tempo que OF SO me namaba
dvis8 mi campadre Custodo saendo de un bosoue
Immediate. Cabajgaba potrGn melado de renda to-
davia sobre a de gran cabeza: levaba camisa de
lstado azu los calzones aremangados hasa la rodia
c*psayo atravesado 10 largo sobre los muslo Segula
le montado yegua bebeca agobiada por los amos
por cuatro racmCs de patanos muchacho idota
que desempehaba la chagra funcones combinadas,
de porQuerc, pajarero hortelano.
-Dios me 10 guarde, compadrito diio ell vieo
cuando tstuvo cerca S empecino gritarlo se
escabulle.
"A su casa iba, compadre.
NO me 10 Olga. 20 que por POGO no sago de ese
tos montarr ones dandome forma de topaz in
dina que va volvi6 horrar pero e trapche las
ha de pagar todas untas 81 acerto pasar por el La
3ito de a puerta los guaas hastora estara hara
ganeando busca. Me fuf de iilo dicho hecho:
medic comdo el muleo tan hzarrote que pareca do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
TIE SAME OLD sroRE.
SIN Aner Omees and Worried Because
They Don't Get Them


WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Since Mr. Cleveland
has returned to the White House. no longer
tired. and perfectly sound. the number OF
Democrats. more especially from the South.
seeking places in tho departments has greatly
increased. 1t Is noteworthy that there Is not
so much OF a disposition as there was to turn
them away. There are in the departments
lots OF places still held by Republicans, many
OF whom have been for some time ex pecting to
90. In making these changes Secretary Car
Isle has hesitatod. for some reason or other
to act without first knowing Mr.. Cleveland's
wishes. So. for number OF days they
have conferred together as they could find
time. Consequently new appointments will
soon be made. But these will hardly suffice to
satisfy the claimants.
1t Is interesting to motto that seekers for
places from different States vary considerably.
Take the kentuckians, for Instance. They nat
uraly look to Carlisle, and hardly know what
he means when he says there are NO places for
them. Nor do they think it amounts to much
when Logan Carlisle repeats his fathers words.
We'll. make some. II there are none" is their
answer; Wen wait while" Take the, case
place from chief Of division upward. Ills is blue
grass spirit is sorely tried. but he does not fall
ter. He boards cheaper, while he waits with
Georgians go straight to Hoke Smith. He
is not In the best humor. as he declares the
Department OF the Interior. including the
Pension, Land. and Indian bureaus. were the
Pl9sse es all vacant would not sul1e e supply
se sss hSw sP Their sS WIN
a will there's q way p One Of these newc ON ers.
who expected to get first. elass office. after
looking about and not wishing. to be beat
ment OF messenger: and he. is Comparatively
happy chiefly because. knowing Hoke, efeels
sure of rising. Go where you will you will
find Georgians: but sad to relate. they are
could induce Mr.. Cleveland to send .Hoke
knows two things to HoEe's one ali difficulty
The North Caroiinians are as numerous as
most patient; Take your time say they to
the heads Of the wait
Republicans are kept in Office while they. can't
get q chance. Some extreme variations in the
English language are said to be employed by
these North Carolina Democratic in expressing
deuce Cleveland. now that he has got home aud
ia well. does not see to 1t !? So lopg as he was
tired and needed rest, they were willing to
mean to know why they are not attended to.
not SO many. but they. too want to know when
their turn will come. They keep company
patient. yet determined. When Cleveland
was out Of sorts" said one. we were willing
to wait But now that he's all right we want to
And SO it goes, not emitting the Democrats
from Texas. whose leader Just wants to be told
whom =. this damned foollng is going to stopl"
Northern Democrats form but the smallest
since the President got rested and returned
to the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
A I3elnted Remedy.

Mr.. Justice BROWN OF the Supreme Court
delivered an address on The Distribution
of Property" before the American Bar As
ISOLATION at Milwaukee the other day. and
he considered Of some length the subject OF
trusts. One Of his proposed remedies for
trusts is TO empower the President to put
upon the free list any article which is pro-
tected by the tariff and has become the sub
ject OF trust
This remedy has often been suggested 1t
is true that some OF the most distinguished
trusts affect commodities which do not de-
pend upon the tarifr. and that trusts flourish
In England without q protective tariff. But
Judge BRowN's proposition cannot be carried
out, for the days Of the protective tariff and
the free list are numbered. The Democrat
10 party is pledged to destroy trusts as IL
Is pledged to destroy the protective tariff.
We shall soon have an opportunity.t there
fore. to determine the extent to which
protection fosters trusts. IL there are any
trusts which cannot exist without protec-
tlon. these will fall with protection: and
thus the Democracy may be able to kill two
birds with one stone. For the destruction
Of the other trusts. other means must be
found. Judge Browns idea Of an open-and-
shut tariff. worked by the President for the
purpose Of smashing the tariff, belongs to
fhe mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
BOARDED GOLD STOLEN.
Old Farmer Reinbolt's Misfortune After
Marrying n Young WIG.

HACKENsACK, Sept S-Jacob Reinbolt. n
bachelor % years old. married Mary Arm
brecht. n widow - years old last January.
Mrs. Armbrecht was at that time servant In
the family OF Dr. Frank II. Waite in Ilacken-
sack. She has son about 10 years old. Until
this week the old man and his Young wife
lived happily on his little farm. which he has
worked alone for many years,
Reinbolt Ia eccentric. one or two intimate
friends were aware Of the fact that for many
years he has been boarding his earnings In
gold coin. When no married he contded to
his bride the secret OF his savings. and showed
her the hiding place in a ,cunningiy devised
false compartment in an old trnnk. Ihere ne
had SUiO in the precious metal ana booR
showing $1,000 deposited in the seamens
Savings Bank. , $500,
At his wife's suggestion her bank book gold
watch. amt n small amount OF cash were de-
posted In the trunk with tn" gold ana the
key was Kept in u secret place. supposed To
be known only to tho husband and VIE.
On Tuesday. when Neinbnit Nantad 20 get
his bank book TO make a deposit. the Key OF
the trunk could not he found. A the village
blacksmith said he hadn't time 10 60 10 Lem,
bolts house to open tho trunk. II was cRrtel
TO the shop. lsnhplt WAS almost craH"u ny
the discovery that al his shining coins apd ms
bank book were missing, Mrs feIhDOIl
watch and bank book were there. but her
money was also gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Hiring on the Fins.

As we have the outsiders privilege OF
sailing the vigilant-Colonia race over again
on paper, let us 30 indulge ourselves and
consider some important facts within the
observation OF all eyewitnesses.
When the race began. there was good
stlff breeze aud the barometer was falling.
A seaman would rather have bet upon
stronger wind to come than upon weaker
one. The finest yachtsman In the world.
Gen. PAINE. housed his topmast on the Jubi-
lee, Just as was done upon the Vigilant.
The Colonia kept hers aloft and showed
her ability to support It; and for this
reason alone we might wish that she
would be the boat to carry the American
flag against the Valkyrie. The natural
impulse to admire sail carrier Is
especially strong this year. as 1t lie a
mainsail to marlinspike that the Valky-
RE, now on her way here wlth-we confess
our feeling-no mean chance Of carrying
homo again certain very valuable piece OF
silver would not have dreamed OF taking Off
sail before the breeze that blew on Thursday.
But there were several features In the
race pointing to actual superiority on the
part Of the Vlgilant more than sufficient to
counterbalance the six seconds victory OK
the Colonia.
Certainly, when It had passed all question
that the Vigilant would do better with
topsail 1t was still nearly twenty-five min
utes before she got one. Here came In the
Ill luck which Ia bound to be considered
by any one desiring really to determine
the relative speed Of the boats. AS luck
would have 1t. there was a snarl about the
topsails lacing which delayed It's setting
between five and ten minutes: and to
an observer who happened to get on line
with the yachts shortly afterward. the Vigil
liant was passing the Colonia almost as the
Puritan passed the Genesta when she first
lay alongside her In the Narrows In their
initial contest after the start from Owls
Head. Then on the homeward run. through
some disturbance Of compasses or by
mistaken course on the part Of the mark
boat. the yachts ran q mile or more out OF
their course to the northward. The Vigil
liant being the leading boat diverged the
further OF the two from the true line be-
fore the error was detected. What the
Coonia gained is both uncertain and slight.
but it was. no doubt. something. Then
about half way home the wind freshened
decidedly. and there was some marked
assistance to the Colonia from this source
as against the Yigilant. So much for the
race Of Thursday.
But Of course our chief hope to-day Is for
the then missing couple to come out
and show what the country has In them.
The Jubilee and Pilgrim are still yelled In
enough mystery to make us particularly
anxious to see them revealed In full. Good
luck to them to-day. and to all the gallant
gentlemen who have poured out money like
water to enable these four boats to float.
and keep our yachting pennant the highest
on the seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
BROOKLYN IN A BAD SHAPE,
According to n Campaign Manifesto Forn,u
lated by tho Union League Club.

According TO n Campaign Manifesto FOrmu-
lated by tho Union League Club.
The Brooklyn Union League Club has begun
the municipal campaign there by adopting
a report setting forth alleged shortcomings Of
the Democratic Administration. and calling
upon all good citizens, irrespective Of party. to
revolutionize affairs at the coming election
by installing Republican Mayor. The Union
Leaguers say:
I've charge upon the political ring now In
control Of this city the Rrossest mismanage-
ment Of the city's affairs. Its record for the
past eight years OF Its administration 10 trail
OF iniquity."
Then follow seventeen specific indictments
against the present municipal authorities. in
Guiding alleged jobbery in connection with
the electric light contracts. political manipu-
II the Of the public
tion bills. and the railroad franchises. This ia
the unpl easant picture OF Brooklyn which the
Union League Club presents:
The condition OF our municipal affairs is alarming.
Large corporations and nanc!srs refuse to loan money
Increasing The sisys credit is impaired and IL
InS Our na asS
euro ohange in Its government.
This reference lie made to Hugh Mclaughlin.
the veteran Democratic manager:
We charge that. while compelled to thus arraign a
IatS. number Q. our official. Tor betrayal Of tneir
whose private has above hays
been prevented from the proper exercise or the ocal
duties which they elected by tho people
seltapponted boss. and that although Brooklyn has
had three Mayors It has had only ruler. now
controls and intends to control II possible expeud
lures Of this city and the appointment OF ITS officers.
1t Is against this dictator that We trm believers
government by the people, raise our earnest protest
and ask all rght.thinkng citizens to unite with in
overthrowing the reign OF corruption excessive
penditure and crime that has made the or Brook.
lyn reprOach from end OF the Union to the other
We charge that. as natural result OF this disgrace
full condition Of our municipal affairs tho
every store grocery. shop factory and every legit
mate business Is made heavier and The struggle Of life
made Just that much more severe because the iron
hand of this irresponsible ruler is the throat of
Brooklyn municipal life.
The manifesto was drawn up without any
who has succeeded Ernest Nathan as the boss
OF the reorRaniZed Republican forces in Kings
county. Mr.. Worth and his friends propose to
let the silk stockings do all the talking. while
they will attend to the nominations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

The resolution In favor Of putting a stop
to immigration for time. that m ct the APP
proval Of the hygienic section OF the Pan
American Medical Congress. was couched in
impressive language. In our opinion" the
doctors say. this action affords the only GER
tain means OF averting threatened invasion
by the cholera" II the congress shall be unan-
imous. as Il section OF it has been. In support
OF this opinion. there can be no doubt that the
opinion will be seriously regarded by the Pres
ident especially when he IL made aware that
cholera exists In at least five OF the ports from
which immigrants come to this country.
In several respects the question Of immigra-
ton is one OF tho utmost gravity. The Con-
gross OF the United States will certainly DO
compelled to take action upon 1t before long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
We may be happy yet.
you hat

1t is a good arrangement that Superin-
tendent STUMP has made with the Canadian
Government for the inspection Of immigrants
who come to this country by way OF Canada.
American inspectors are to be stationed at Que
bee and at each OF the six points on the frontier
by which Immigrants who take the Canadian
route may enter the United States. We pre-
sumo that the expenses Of inspection will be
covered by the head money collected from the
incoming aliens.
Many thousands OF undesirable immigrants
have got Into this country by way OF Canada.
We have not been permitted to keep inspectors
at Canadian ports. and we could not guard the
whole Of the extensive frontier. We have In
spectors stationed at European ports. but they
cannot exercise supervision in the case Of those
steerage passengers who say they are bound for
Canada. The new arrangement that has been
made by Superintendent STUMP must DO ad-
vartaReous. not only in keeping out undesira-
BILE foreigners. but also in enabling US to guard
more effectually against the entrance Of the
cholera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
PAN-AMERIC4N MEDICAL CONGRESS.
The Last Session-DeIegates Start on a
Trip to the WORLDS Fair.

The Last sesslon-D.iegates Start on n
Trip to the World's Fair.
WASHINGTON. Sept a-The final meeting Of
the Pan-American Medical Congress was held
this morning Addresses OF thanks and con-
graduation on behalf OF their respective coun-
tries were made by DR.. Garcias OF the United
States of Colombia In Spanish. and by Dr.
Ferd c. Valentine. ex-Surgeon- General OF the
army OF Honduras. in English.
Secretary General Reed read the report OF the
International Executive Committee. the legis-
lative organ Of the Congress-. The committee
accepted the invitation OF the Mexican dele
gates to hold the next meeting OF the Com
gress in the City OF Mexico. The date will de-
pend upon the meeting Of the International
Congress In Europe.
Att 80 this afternoon tho foreign members
OF tho Congress- with the mem6 ers OF their
families. accompanied by the Committee on
ArranG ements and officers Of the Congress.
started on a n extended trip through the East
ern cities and thence to the Worlds Fair as
the guests Of the committee under the re- olu-
tion OF Congress inviting the attendance OF
foreign delegates The trip will include stops
In the cities OF Baltimore Philadelphia. New
York. Boston, Saratoga. Niagara Falls. Detroit.
Cincinnati. and Chicago. Upon arrival at Chi
cago on the 10Th inst the party will separate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

hole they fll in the Treasury and not all
with reference to the pockets Of the manu-
facturer or his workmen. There can be
NO moro babble about the uncertainty of
tariff changes. for the tariff Will have be-
come certain and uniform list OF duties
imposed to help the strong box OF the
United states. and not to help or hurt any
thing or anybody else In the United States
or out OF the same. A protective tariff is a
cutthroat fight OF selfish interests. seeking
10 dip their hands still deeper Into the till.
A tarifr for revenue only is system OF tax
alton which regards nothing else than the
collection Of revenue enough to suffice for
the necessities Of the Government econom-
ically administered. The one is brabble
OF spectators. the other aims at Justice to all
with favoritism to none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

The Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund yes
terdgy authorized Comntrollcr Myers to sell
at auction the leases % tho ferries operated by
the Union Ferry Company for n term expiring
May ]. 1901. the upset CONDENSATION to the
city to be =. Ier cent. Of tho gross receipts.
The Union Ferry COMPANY will undoubtedly
buy the lease. although II wanted the nercent,
ago reduced from ~. IlnStead otto Ih.and
the com mi. sion hours ~ olish"h To this tho
Any conpotitor who bits higher than the
nnion will have 10 buy the union's property
for S3243 4Ol. .,,,. ~.
mission TINT John II SIrin's injunction pre-
venting the "a 10 OF ihe staten Island and Bay
the Com ptruIer va, directed 10 advertise
them for ale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Mckinley Opens the Ball.

The Republican campaign In Ohio was to
have begun atAkron on Sept. IA. but Cover.
nor MCKINLEY couldn't wait. He began 1t at
South Salem on Sept. s. not far from Chilli
cothe. the home OF the Hon. LAwERNoE
TALBOT NEAL. Fifteen hundred people
from Chlllicothe came to hear Governor
MCKINLEY. presumably for the sake Of en-
Toying better the smashing Of his argu-
ments which Mr.. NEAL will do when the
Democratic canvass begins at Newark next
Thursday Governor MCKINLEY spoke In
his usual tariff schedule manner. attribut-
ing all prosperity to protection and all ad-
versity to the Democrats. He read from
divers English newspapers. which. with
soundness Of information uncommon to
English newspapers discussing American
politics. exulted over Mr.. CLEvELAND's
election as over the death OF protection;
and then he read what Is much more peril
nent and important. letter written by the
Hon. LAwRENol TALBOT NEAL last fall.
I'VE stand" wrote Mr.. NEAL. unalterably
committed to the overthrow Of Mckinley
ism in Its every shape and FORM"
That is where the Democratic party stood
last fall and where ii stands to-day. The
only difference between the situation then
and the situation now Ia that then the
Democracy was asking the people to
authorize the destruction Of protection:
now. the authorization having been given.
the Democracy is beginning the work. which
will not be completed until there Is no
trace OF protection in the statute books of
the United States. Mr.. NEAL and the Dem
ocratlc party Of Ohio and OF the United
States are unalterably committed to the
overthrow of McKinleyism. and still mean
to overthrow It; and they have the power
to do 80. Governor MCKINLEY will find that
Mr.. NEAL and the Ohio Democracy will meet
him directly and without evasion. The
Ohio election Is to decide whether Ohio is for
or against the destruction Of McKinleyism.
Pulverlze protection Vlndicate the Con-
Rtit,,ti0ni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
BURFANO BURIED IN CALVARY.
President Swirl Sends n Check for $50 70
Policeman bauer.

The little undertaking shop Of Nlcolo Irone.
at 2.204 First avenue. was crowded from until
o'clock yesterday afternoon with people from
Little Italy. They were there to view the body
OF Gennaro Burfano. who was shot on Thursday
afternoon by Policeman Bauer at Ninth ave.
nue. and Sixty sixth street.
Men. women. and children gathered about
the widow as she sat by the body and Joined
in her wailing. Finally they grew so bois-
ferrous that the undertaken had to dispense
them. According to him their noise was only
the expression OF sorrow. There. were. no
threats. for the majority seemed to believe
that Burfano should have surrendered when
ordered to do 80 by Policeman Mccormick
There were no funeral services. and at 4
o'clock the body was removed to Calvary Ceme-
terry for burial
President Swift OF the Swift Contracting Com
pany. who SO narrowly escaped being shot by
the Infatuated man. sent a check for $50 yes
terday to Policeman Bauer subject to the ap-
proval of the Police Com missioners. Bauer
was suspended under the regulation regarding
an officer who Kill man In the line OF duty.
The Police Board voted yesterday to take no
action in the matter. the formal charge OF
homicide having been dismissed by Police
Justice Grady.