davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

Boys Fine Mohair and
Flannel Thin Coats and
Vests, sizes II to IT, were
$3.50 and 4, q 90
Cut to. ..-..V nOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

Finest Quality Printed
Serpentine Crepes, kn
were 25c, now W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-17

Mems Thin Coats and
Vests Of grey and brown
Mohair. Price WT 90
was $3.50, now u 90
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
iTRUSTEE'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UN- ~ der and ty virtue of the authority conferred upon me ia certain Trust Deed executed by Nancy J. Adams and John Adams t0 me as Trustee for Caldwell 6 Judah and assigns, dated the 27th day Of May, isoo recorded the .sth day of May lsoo in the oiice Of the Clerk of the Cir cult Court in St Francis County, State of Ar kansas. default having been made in payment of notes, and the indebtedness secured by said Trust peed, and having been duly requested to make sale of tue real estate conveyed to me in sad Trust Deed. in order Co pay the said in- dettedness, will. on
 Thursday. the ed day of August, ioS4, at the principal door of the courthouse in the Town of Forrest City, in the County of st. rranels State of Arkansas, between the hours N 10 am. and pm, offer sale to the highest bt,deI for cash. the following described real estate; southwest quarter ds northwest quar'er ant northwest quarter Of southwest quarter oi svct,os, ,5, and southeast quarter oi northeast quarter ci Section Is, all In Township 1, north, Range ?, east, containing In all i2o acres, more oe less, situated iI tho County or st frahcis' State of Arkansas Said sale will ee made with- : out warranty of title Any party to whom saia property. or any portion thereof may Dc s.ruck 1r. must al once deposit ip cash one-'eh,n oi !he sum bsd, otherwise the bid will Dc disre- xnrdesi and the property at once reonered.
 F-i03 CHARLES C. CURRlER. Trusted.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
For Sale by Webb K Tipton.
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT UNI A der aHd by virtue of the authority conferred upon Ee ia a certain Trust Deed executed by Robert A. Haynie and Ida Raynie to ne as Trustee for Caldwell < Judah and assigns, dated the ssii day ot june 1891, recorded the s,h day c, June, s5i in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit GDgr. in St. Francis County, State of Arasnsss, oefault having been made in pay ,Dent of ;iie notes. ana the indebtedness secured by said Trust Deed, and having been duly re- quested 10 make sale ci the real estate conveyed so me ig satd Trust Deed, in order to pay the s.i1 indebtedness, l will, on
 Thursday, tue ad day of August, 1898,
 at the principal door of the courthouse in the Town of Forrest City, in the County of St. Francis, stats o' Arkansas, between the hours ef i9 am and i pm. offer for sale to the highest bidder fo; cash, ;he following described real estate. The east half of southeast quarter of Section a except l6i3 acres of ths south end thereof Also the southwest quarter of Section ss except 30 acres or the south side thereof, all sn Township }. north. Range 2, east, containing in all ia3l2 scses, more or less situated iu the County of Si. Francis, State Of Arkansas Said safe Nin be made without warranty of tile Any party to whom said property, or any portion sbereof, may De struck of must at once deposit sn casi oye tenth of the sum bid, otherwise the ait VIII be disregarded and the property at once seohered CHARLES C. CURRIER,
 C-S0 Trustee
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
Death of Mrs. F. j. Ssaborn.

The sad news of the death of Mrs, F. J. SeaborD, at Atlanta, Texas, July 24. 1894. WAS received here yesterday by relatives. She died at the home or BE. Ellington, cashier of the First National Bank of that city. Mrs. Ei- lington being her only living child Mrs. Seaborn was q sister of R. w. Casteel, deceased, and mother of Geo Seaborn, also deceased, Of this city. She was also an aunt of Mrs. J. W Beck, Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. Henry German and Jack Casteel, and had numerous other relatives. and many friends here who deeply regret hel death. She was 80 years of age, anc was we'll known here, having spen' several weeks with Mrs. Beck during the spring of 1893.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, 4 V whereas. Robert Lewis and Laura Lewis, Ais wife, and Mack Perkins, executed their cer- tain Trast Deed dated June IS, 1888, recorded June 2l lss iz the office of the Clerk of the Cir o1.it Court oi St. Francis County, State of Ar kansas. 60 A,oer. s. Caldwell, Trustee for The Dundee Mortgage and Trust Investment Com pany, limited, and, whereas, said Albert s. Caldwell has In writing resigned his said trust, and refpsed to serve, and having been duly ap- pointed as eabstitu.e Trustee and successor in trust 70 said Albert s. Caldwell, and default having besc made in the payment of said notes, and indebtedness secured by said Trust Deed. ana having been duly requested to make sale Of tie real estate conveyed in and by said Trust Deed in order to pay said indebtedness, l will, ON
 rhursday, the I'd day of August, 1894. at the principal door of the courthouse in the Town of Forrest City. in the County of St.. Francis, State of Arkansas, between the hours cf 10 am and pm, otfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate: The east half of northeastquarter of Sec ton 27 north half of northwest quarter of Section ,7. and southwest quarter of northwest quarter Of Section 2s, Townships, north, Range ?, east, con Gaining tn all 20 acres, more or less, situated In the County c: St. Francis, State of Arkansas. Said sale will be made without warranty of title Any party to whom said property. or any portion thereof, may De struck of, must at once deposit in cash ore- tenth of the sum bid. otherwise the bid will be disregardcd and the property at once reofiered ROSCOE STlNSON,
 D-3f2 Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27

have put FORREST Cr FMS into the We tho fact that that they advantage of tho made by in Eastern Arkansas must have
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27

c. c. Rosenplaepter, the architect, A. Eberhart, of the firm of Bartl X Eb- erhart, the contractors, and G. N. Stephens, the sub-contractor for the brick work, arrived in town Monday night, staked off the plan of the foun- dation for the new house Tuesday, and work commenced on the excavation Wednesday. and is now thoroughly un- der way. G. B. Mallory has the con tract for all the hauling. The brick will begin to arrive from Little Rock today.
 Mir. Stephens is well-known here, having been employed on the jail and other buildings, and is skilled work man.
 Mir. Rosenplaenter is said to be a stickler for first-class work. He will have supervision of the work and will visit it weekly as it progresses, giving it thorough examination and requiring the work to be done according to speci- fications in every and all particulars.
 Messrs. Bartl & Eberhart are exper- fenced and skilled mechanics, and are under Sl0,OO0 bond to build the house as specified.
 All of these matters are subjects up- on which the people of Forrest City should be congratulated. We hope and feel that the board will have no difficulty in raising slO,0 ,0o0 subscrip- tion, if necessary, to secure tlrst-class schools.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
.THE FoRRET CITY TIMES

 St. County is worth times the petty sum we ask of the dayNatona ounyespecay will keep readers posted on all public questions affecting their interests In politics IS o she
  the clean spicy and readable democratic will be improved grows usefui ness and popularity will reograde We will conuaue to the great state of Arkansas Ito whose welfare it IS pledged.
 paid advance may get e watch md The World by paying Sl6a and Landvoigt 6 Vadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
A Grand Feature

Of Hoods Sarssparilla is, that while it purifes the blood and sends 1t coursing through the veins full of richness and health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every function of the body. Hence the expression so often heard: Hoods Sar- saparilla made new person of me-" It overcomes that tired feeling 80 common now
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27

supplanted with grander edifce, may be reminded of their ancestors, and their spirit.
 We believe there is net a man in the district so poor but what he can con- tribute something, and surely none are so short-sighted as to withhold a reasonable and righteous subscription, measured by the yardstick of his in- come.
 Let us not longer stand in our own light, but let us give literally, as the Lord has blessed us, and give our child ren and our children's children so far as it is possible, every opportunity to gain good educatien. And not only are we under obligations to educate our own children, but we must protect the homes and morals of the entire community by educating the children of our neighbors who may not be able to seek educational advantages else where. We owe this duty to society and to our country.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27

I had to sleep wopped up In bed to breathe easily at night I had the grip and afterwards s severe cough. I found relief h Hoods Sarsaparilla
 l have taken seven bottles and can eat what l please. sleep soundly and feel
 rested unless l over " ork. l feel as young as l did at IS when l use rudg- ment in my daily ex- I cannef he
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
McEIree's Wine of cardui

and THeDFORDs BLACK DRAuGHT arc for sale by the following merchants in Forrest City. E. c. Evans X Co.
 Winthrop < Co.
 Roberts & Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
| Was Weak.

I0so end nervous. my food did not tfigesi e.sir. In fact was in poor health generally
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
The "BlueS." ]"

Do you ever have the "blues"f Do you know what they come frornf Do you want to know bow to drive them awayf Listen:
 The blues {" are simply a natural re suit of a disorganized liver Your liver secretes bile instead of dischsrginp it. The bile must be filtered from that which IS to make blood, and if no, properly fl. tered your blood becomes in pure. Then you feel wretchedly, and Goat kscu rhy yov oys % bue'."
 Now, in two or three weeks time, you can make yourself feel like a new creature, with rosy cheeks, good appetite, healthy bowels aud sound sleep at night
 Ask your druggist for Ram0n,s Tonic Aiyer Pills and Ra. mons Tonic Pellets. These arc two separate medicines, in sepa- rate boxes, tat both together they cost only 25 cents.
 You will then have a sure treat ment which will not only cure your biliou sness but prevent constipation iii the future by strengthening your digestive system.
 At al ds&isrs. or mall. for 25o.. 5 boxes si.oo
 BROWN MFG. co, New York.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27

4 Fifteen Hundred Subscribers K
 extraordinary ought them quickly
 with TIE NEW YoRK WORLD THE WEEKLY WORLD and this the celebrated Columbia Watch tor tho exceed will sold alone price, furnished connection with TaE WEEKLY WORLD and THE TIMES.
 of lifetime good and reliable mepece almost nothing The Columbia Watch for its kind It combines small movement all tho frsca chronometer It has the best clock spring steel ppon clean rec ra and IS an Al them and testo their worth is just what thousands o boys and men, too aching It is just such watch workngman wishing It just such watch needing take the fields Is handy to bedside the kitchen elsewhere when an n expensive timekeeper is needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

No Gold In Measurements by Two Pras
teal Miners.

No Gold In It-state mn cnts by Two PrAc-
teal Miners.
TACOMA. Nov. 23.-[Special. l-Benja amin
Bemer, who has been a miner for thirty
FIVE years, and who did most of the pan
ming for the state on school section ia
said tonight:
II panned $50 pans and got 81 colors.
The value of the 377 10 less than cent. /
never saw such bsre-faced rascsIity rs 10
shown In this case. The colors found by
the Mcbride men did not come from
school section Is. but from the Fraser
river. / know Fraser river gold eoiors
when see them. The colors with which
section 16 were sailed were procured from
q man in this city, as am informed and
verify believe. L do not believe the grab
bers for section Is will ever get possession
of IL. The case will have to go through
the general land office and before the sec
rotary of the interior, aud If they also 20
against us there is the supreme court of
the United States that will probably give
the matter just decision. 1t vail, how
ever, cost the state large sum of money
to fight the case"
Mr.. Bemsr says he found more gold
colors outside Of section Is than he did on
It. He is also positive that the colors
found in some of the samples taken out
were not in when the samples left the
prospecting points. Charles I. Uhlman.
who had charge OF the shafts that were
sunk on the school se.tion by the state,
says:
This grabbing of section Is il bare
faced steal from beginning to end. We
went down ninety fees with our shaft, and
drove drill forty feet further, and found
nothing to speak of in the way Of gold
A
along and tell the diggsrs Just where to
look for ssmplesj in these samples they
found plenty of cclors. Metallurgist White
house made an immediate and careful
analysis of the saEnpse taken out while he
was at the shafts, and found nothing 10
base placer claim upon. Professor Kim
bali did not examine his samples at once,
and some one tempered with one of his
bottles. The colors found In that bottle
we're not in 10 when it left the shafts.
I. N. Reed worked night and day
on the case, bus the Democratic officials
Knocked rs out The man ssnt he Swine
ioFdl did not do his dnty st all lie
watched as ali right, but he did not watch
Mcbrides msa- The receiver Of the land
Office seemed TO stand in with the rest.
We wanted Z. b. Zabrlskis TO testify how
il bad been stated 90 him that the land
could be ssitsd for SIC, coo. but they would
not let Us lie aud others who have
looked anto the matter know that there 10
no gold worth working in school section
Ii Gov. AeOrss IS right in declaring the
whole thing sssal"
While Mr.. Uhlnsn was away enc day 70
convention he says some one tempered
With one of shs states samples He under
stands that nearly al the land in section
ID has been sold by Mcbride and others
interested 10 parties in this state and
Washington City. snd that McBriae now
osns aat q very small portion of II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

The Popuiist governors throughout the
land display their anarchistio temper by
their gross abuse Of tho pardoning power
which they Gss like the personal right to
spend dollar which 10 their own money
instead Of treating IL as public trust
Gov. Al.geld. Of Illinois. has recently
pardoned from prison murderer OF the
most cruel and feroeions character, q no
torlous eutthroal
The Charleston. &. C.. NcsEs. Dem, finds
that poruiist Gov. Tillman has pardoned
an average Of sir convicted criminals .
month during his term of Office. The
most remarkable pardon Of all was that Of
one OF the dispenssry oonstsbses. who was
convicted OF ASSEMBLING q woman. and was
pardoned By Gov. Tillman before he ga.
sentenced. The Meas thinks that mo one
official shoald be the repository of power
that is subject 10 so gross abuse"
The worst offender in this matter Of the
pardoning power. - if il we're . pocket
piece instead of a public trust is Governor
Psnneysr. OF Oregon. who has jus, par
doned Mason and Watson, convicted of
criminal libel In an indecent publication.
and sentenced 10 enc years imprison-
ment.
These men we're formerly prcprietors OF
the Portland. Or. Sunday hsresry. and
were convicted Of criminal lihsl and sen-
fenced 10 one year In the county Jail. The
supreme eour. sustained the Judgment of
the lover court. and then Governor Pen.
meyer snatshed these professional black.
matters from punishment by sross abuse
Of the pardoninS poser
The Portland 0rscsaiaa says:
ssOns Of these days 9 Matchmaker will hs
shot In Oregon. Tue bomieids will fils
psnneyeY's rsrdoa of Mason and Watson
a. his defense. and he se1uisssd forthwEth
The governor TANKS Mason and Watson
have been punished enough. That Is a
matter of opinion, and his opinion shoule
net be set up against THAI Of the courts. Ia
10 . misconoeption Of the pardcnssg poser
% make she governor . court Of sppeals
The only legitimate exercise Of executive
elsmeney il 30 correes an error OF fact re-
veslsd by discovery Of new evidence rot
before the trial court"
This IL On entirely soana view. Taere
Is no more fssshsfai ahass Of the freedom
of The prsss than the publication Of an OBJ
soens. elaekmasiins newspaper. IL r&kss
every garbage heap for n.th. IL runs It's
Fawpieksr's hook int every sshesrrsl and
shakss iss disgustsns ''nnd" before the
raelis fos TIE purpose Of lsvysag srisat.
apoa the n1nia. shs sensitive or the weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

Tom Reed, OF Maine. viii Be speaker o.
the Fifty-fourth congress IL no cares TO be.
and there will be no contest over the
spsakership II the giant from Maine cares
for the position.
Mr. Reed. IL 10 predicted. viii carry out
. policy Of conservatism. and Mr.. Reeds
sole aim will he to expedite business and
prevent the consideration Of any legisla-
ton designed 20 create uneasinsss in the
commercial world.
Tom Reed 10 too brave and honest 10 be
la any sense a trimmer or time server.
but he has the opportunity. If he cares to
uss 1t, to gain friends and power without
sacrifice either Of principle or personal In
dependence.
He will be sure to follow the lines laid
down In the rules Of the Fifty-frst con-
grsss in the transaction Of the public bush
meas. lie has discounted the feeling
originally engendered by his decision to
''count quorum Of those present." Not
only has the United States supreme court
decided that he Ii right In his rulings,
but the recent session Of the Democratic
house gave practical evidence In support
Of the principle he soasht to establish. of
the government Of the majority. despite
obstructive tactics.
The great mass Of Western men think Of
Tom Reed - q New England man. As .
matter Of fact Mr.. Reed began life in Cali
fornla, tried his hrst case In California
and won IL. and put in . whole year on
the Mississippi river during the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
THE ARREST OF poRK.
Boston Police Glad 90 Catch the Alb
sconding lawyer.

Boston Police Glad 90 Catch the Alb
soonding Lawyer.
Boston Traveller. November H.
Lawyer John r. Dore, who Up TO Febru-
ary, lssa, was q weli-known member of ths
Suffolk county bar. Was arrested yesterday
In Seattle, Wash, charged with forgery.
The crimes with which he is charged we're
committed I'm Boston In the year men-
tloaed, and Dore was arrested yesterday
for the Boston officers
Dore, before his disappearance. was The
attorney for Thomas MeElroy. and after
the death Of MeElToy he vas made the sa-
ministrator Of his estate. While acting in
this capacity il Is alleged that Dore forged
various papers and appropriated money
from the estate 20 his own use He wss
arrested on February 8. isSl, By inspectors
Houghton and Watts for fhis offsnse. lie
Vas aErzigned Ia court and held for trial,
bat before the case came M in the superior
court Hors disAppeArsd and his bali was
forfeited.
All trace Of him Was lost In the mean
time Inspector Watts Was on she lookout
fos hiua- tie was made Q police captain
aud then eaiek Of the force Of inspectors az
nsadeuarters~ Not until few week. aro
Was he abe o. set aay trace OF the rlissin q
man. Thea be heard that he vas out in
Seattle.
He heard that Dere vas praasiesnr Law
out there under TIE name % john Pair.
field. lie at cnce sook steps to have aim
gnnrahsndsd. A request for pcrs's arrest
ws seat 10 Seattle week ago.
This mornins Chief Watts Was wired
that pors was an1sr arrest lie has a.
ready applied for sxtssdition papers and
Inspessor Hc1ghton wtn be ~ once dis.
patched 10 Seattle 10 bring the uAn back
After the 6lsappeayaaes 81 Dore. the
pollce learned that be had done other
evoked eEsiness he - nov accused 81
several other forrsrses. Ca some az ths.s
charges be has BEEN indicted 6y the grand
iary. Ne 10 accused 81 forgiax the name
Of Mary j. Cosligsn. Of ChAE!essown, and
tAs name Of Mary DoHovan. These
ususn. wAe we're cheats 81 pors. tnsygxsea
tasar business 10 hin- Iasy lad anous
s.. 500 on deposit IN the Uaioa In.titassoa
tos sasinxs 10 10 charged thar Dors
forged the nxnss OF both the woEen and
ohsasaeS thGs no2sys
Isss are several cthG charges Of .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

"a early day. and in 1872 ran for Heutea-
ant governor - eopperhead; that is. as
tbs candidate Of the party thai vas Bit
tsrly OPPOSED 10 Lacoin's var policy IL
hss always been entirely CHARACTERISTIC OF
ingalls, 20 ride the frss horse that be
thought wcnid carry hira In politics uniiA
be found an opportunity 10 swap horses
before crossing another stream
The United States senate Vas vel rid Of
Ingalls, when be vas beaten for reelection
PETER IL less sbie adrois and skiifui
demsgogus thaa Ingalls, and therefore less
espabls Of mischief.
ingalls, was nothing bat an intellectual
ehariatan, without convictions. without
any capacity Tor useful iegisiatien- He
WAS defined a. the only PICTURESQUE"
person In the senate. and the country
ought 70 b glad OF IT,
IngalIs belongs 20 o very bad and dam
scrous school of American politicians
the school which includes IA It's living and
dead such men a. Aaron Burr, Caleb Cush-
Ing. John Van Buren,. Ben Batter and
David B. Hill: men who are sometimes
called free lancss In politics. and not with
out reason, for . frss lance In the Middle
Ages was . msrcsnsry. military adven-
turer. ready % draw sword for any cause,
because he had no convietiors or princi-
pies, whether in var or peace
Ingalls, does not dessrve TO b named
with any OF these men intellectually. but
- . political eynic he vas their immoral
pear.
The Longobardisn PETER, who succeeded
ingalls,. has advocated the practical rob
barry Of all corporations. and OF course
Mr.. PETER Is . fool or knave, or like some
Of the worlds famous impostoYs, 10 cross
between fool and Q knsve. or worse Jet .
mule and knave.
PETER believes that the government
should build q network Of railroads all
over the country and furnish the people
freight and passenger transportation ct
cost Mr.. PETER admits that all railroads
operated by corporations would DO ''froxen
out" of business and that 'their lands
would revert to the original owners" Mr..
PETER would enforce this form of confsca-
ton against telc graphs. steamboat lines,
etc.
Ii IL an opsn question whether PETER,
the advocate Of ths robbery Of all corpora
tons. ID . fool or q knave, or both. But
ingalls,. with . far superior intellect and
an excellent scholastic education, did not
hesitate TO advocate free silver in order to
keep his sensiorship. He was . man of
-
gencs ana culture. and yet became base
enough to abandon his principles in his
desire to be reelected United States SEN
ator.
Better Mr.. PETER than Mr.. Ingalls, in the
senate from Kansas. for both advocate
free silver" bus Ingalls, has Q brain of
superior quality. while PETER has head
that would make good initial block to q
Nicholson pavement