davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
MissouiA Noss..


Special 70 The Indspondent
MrssoUIA. March 3L-Judge Woody this
morning rendered . decision in the matter
Of the sheriff's dsputies. 90 the sffec, that
the county commissionsrs had no authority
20 interiors in she premises. and ordered
that the warrants withheld from Deputy
sheriff Wood be issued.
The parents Of Robert Harley. Jounk
lad convicted In she police mARistrats's
court OF petit larceny. we're ordered 10 APP
peaT and show cause why the boz should
not be sent 10 she state reform school a.
Miles CITY. This is the first case Of this
character brought up In this ocuft.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

ALIxASDRIA. Ind. March Sl.-About nins
O. clock to- uieht the town was startled by =
tsrune noise. IL was osoasioasd By = nat
ural gas sIplosioR IN building which sc-
oommodAted a barber shop and the Amer
lean express com pany's Office. The struc-
tufe was blown 10 pieces apd the remnants
hFsd. Three men we're rescued from tha
tuina more or less iniuted. There we're
seven men In the building. and she follow
ing we're doubtless killed; Harry houfyear,
Jeaaie HarTsil. Ofa Bail. Charles Hoover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
STRIKERS BECOME VIOLENT.
Potters Take the Town Of East LiverpOo
Ohio.

EAST LrvERPooL. Ohio. March 3l.-This
city has been practically In the hands Of .
violent mob Of striking potters all the
evening. Hundrsds of drunken snd infur-
lated men have been securing she streets.
attacking men who have gone 10 work.
James RinehHrt aud wife we're surrounded
by q crowd OF ZOO people for more than
an hour The police are poWsrless 90
protect them. A travelling nan aad his
wife were attacked on sixth street BY q
mob and the ladv tainted. while her hus-
band was beaten into inssnsibtlitY. man
named Cook was violently bsaten. Mayor
Morley. IN trying 90 quell the riot Was hit
with q brick.
Ala late hour order vas partially re
stored, though the strikers are Standing In
g cups in various pats Of the city. Trouble
is expected 20 breAk out afrssh on Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
TWO wAKEHOUsEs.
Supplies For the Indian Service From
New York aud Chicago.

Supplies For the Indian Service From
New York aud Chicago.
wlsHrxoroN. March 3l.-warshousss for
supplies for the Indian service will here
after be located 80 both New York and
Chicsgo. This in aoeordsncs with the
action taken by Secretary Smith. Who de-
oidsd not 20 abolish the New York ware
house, but 10 maintain two. with locations
convenient 20 both western and eastern
bidders Composition Tesulting in this
way will undoubtedly result in material
reduction IN the amount Of disbursements
made by the department for supplies.
protest against the proposed closing OF
the warehouse was recently filed ~ the De
partmsnt by she New York chamber OF
commerce. aud large number OF papers
relating 20 the matter have since been filed.
The decision Is made In letter sent By
Secretary Smith 10 the commissioner OF
Indian affairs to-day. Contracts will be
awarded early in June.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Divided ,h. Emlrr.n, nn.In....

CmcA0o. March 3l.-The advisory CON-
tion smiarant clearing house has about
reached Hn az cement on the divisions re-
quested bv the Union Pacific. and will
/. robably allow that line lArker per cent
than has been gwen TO u heretofore. undei
Aareetusnt. but not As large a,
u demanded. The percentage added TO it'
proportion will be shared BY other lines
With the exception cf the Atohison. whOss
division remains As bsfore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

NEw YoRK. March 81. The bank state.
msnt shows Reserve. increase. st.522. 600;
loans decrease. Si456.OO0; specie. increase,
g l.bS2. 900, legal tenders. increase. $3.50. -
90; dsposits. increase. So 21a.OOO. The
banks nov hold &ss.6O40oO In excess Of
legal requirements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Hur, By . Vicious Horse.

Special 10 Tbs Independent
LvNosroS. March 3L-Gso. W. Jsn-
nings. while harnsssing . vicious horse this
afternoon. was kicked By the animal and
very seriously injured. The horse attached
Jennings while In ths stable and susoesdsd
in striking on the arm. breaking 10 in tvo
places. The animal became fast Ia ths
msngsr. OF "a is probable that jennings
would have been killed before he seuld have
escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

wAsHrSGroS. March 3l.--Ths contract
msds by the postoffiee department with the
Pacific Mail Steamship company expired
to-day. 10 was ordered cancelled by the
postmaster general at the beginning OF the
month, owing to the Noncompliance OF the
company with the provisions Of the CON
tact. which provided for transportation OF
mails between New York and Colon and
San Francisco and Hong Kong under tho
provisions Of the recent subsidy law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Acquitted OF Parrioide.

Provo. Utah. March u.-Aftsr a weeks
trial Emma Van rattsn vss found not
guilty to-day Of poisoning hsr uncle. there
being doubt In the minds Of the Jury as 30
whether she adninistefsd laudanum which
she purchased the day before bis death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
N Commana.r nsysrman,. Ca.s.

WASHINGTON. March 3l.-Recoid Of the
court martial in the case Of Commander
Heyerman reached the navy department
through the mail to-day. 10 was committed
20 Judge Advocats Lsaily for sxamination.
While the result has not yet been known,
there is some reason 90 believe that abe
court martial has found Commander
HavaFmau guiity
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

Nrw NoEK. March 3l.-Rsports from
Psnnsylvania aud southeastern New York
show great damage 10 fiuit and vegetables
a. a result Of the cold wave. Along the
Atlantic coast railway lines the damage is
estimated ~ sl000.O00. lu Delaware a is
believed the peach crop 10 totally ruined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

sAtr LAKE. March 3l.-rhe home indus
Try fair vas formally opeue4 here this
evening and will remain opsn for two weeks
Various products of the territory are artis-
tcallY sr sngsd and make = creditabls dis
play. speeches we're made by Gov. West
anu other prominent citizens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

Special 20 The Independont.
AissouLA. March 3i.-Ths hotel and sa-
loon a. Bonner. owned bI RobsEi CooDbs.
together with costents. vas totally ds-
stfoyed BY IRE a. an early hour this nom
ing. Loss about $4,000. Insurance S35O0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
For Treasurer OF Great Fans.

Special TO The Independent.
GRr,r FALrs. March sl.-W. 4. frary
was nominated for city treasurer By ths
republican convention this sfisrsoon. The
other candidate was frAnk Elicit brothsS
OF the deceased treasurer. Only one vote
Was taken, fouTtesn 10 ten.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

Marriage would not BE- q failurs n Tou
would tTy and please rear husband b. ais-
ing him ihs best thsFs Il IN ths lana - saa.
Good bread is the atan % married iifs and
40 obtain ths most deiicioaa taatina brad
use nothing but Arahslla houf. end fof
vour pastry use she Waite Lilf, made IN
Helena. tof sale bT all nfst'ciaaa efe-
cora
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
5OcUnIaundriedShir

Fit the needs OF a vast num-
Der of people They are re-
inforced bosom and back.
You can buy them on our
recommendation II. and if
they don't come up to our
claims bring them back.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
SPRING
OVERCOATS

That are dandies and we
have them at prices that
no well dressed man can
afford to pass by without
giving as a call and in
specting our stock.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17

IT has long beesa a liunliliating fact that the representation of the demo- cratic party of tliis coupty is only half what Tt vas a few years ago. 1t IS hlPh time to exert ourselves to secure larger representation. fn the language 'of the Monroe County Sun, "Every democrat should strive to swell the vote for governor in this county and anfluence in the state, judicial and con gressienal conventions. We ought to 1ave at least seven delegates to such conventions instead of four to five as heretofore. Let everybody exert him. self and see what can be done in this directon.''
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
Without Government Aid, too.

Craighead county will come nearer raising her hog and hominy this year than any previous year for long time A prominent merchant of our town says that he has not done more than one-fifth of the furnishing business this year compared with the past and he pretty near knows the finances oi Craighead farmers.-Jonesboro Sun.
 This is d short item but it means much. What the Sun says of Craig head the Soliphone can say of Greene Our farmers are taking to ''hOg and hominy" and will be in better fix by the time the next crop is gathered than they have been for many years. There ought not to be barrel of flour, $ pound of meat nor a grain of corr shipped into Greene county from other points. Whenever our farmers raise enough of these staples to quit mort. gazing they will prosper, but not be fore.-SoliphOne.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17

Amendment No. 3, will be submitted to the voters of the state at the gener- al election in September. If it is ap- proved by majority of the voters voting upon that question, it will De declared part of the constitution or the state of Arkansas by the next Leg 1slature,
 Good reads are necessary to pubic convenience and cOnduce to the pros perity of the country. Under the pres ent system, which is unjust in that the burden of maintaining public roads does not rest equally upon the tax pay, CTS very little is accomplished, Dad country roads are the rule rather than the exception. -,
 If this amendment is adopted 1t Will reach only those who have property subject to taxation. The man who mas nothing will not be in any worse condi- ton than at the present time. IL IS probable that the adoption or this amendment will induce the repeal ol the law revuiring boys of lSto woIK ii, the roads and continue to do so uhtli they have reached the age of 4o years. Ao boy or eighteen years of age IS ai'
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17

lowed to vote or to Serve on n iurv lie IS not allowed the rights of citizen. snip, therefore it is imposi ton to re. qaife him to work on the roads ten days lh year, aed at the same time the man of 45, no matter how salthy he may be, IS released from the perform. amoe a,' ol sach duties. The proposed owner, whether childless or not and levy contribution from him in the way of taxes for the maintainance of pubic roads. It will be change for the better and should be adopted.
 Many Eastern states have fine roads which have been obtained through a Just assessment of taxes for that pur- pose, and there is no reason why Ark. ansas can not be traversed from north to south, from east to west, by net work of roads that will be the pride of the state.-Arkansas Press.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
The Shenandoah Valley.

A Valley unsurpassed for it's beauti- sul scenery. If you aregoing to Wash- ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Boston. or any other point in the East, or to Virginia, do not be misled. The shortest route IS the Norfolk & Western railroad via. Knoxville, and Bristol. Tenn, Wytheville. Pulaski, Radford, Roanoke, Natural Bridge. The Grottoes. and Luray, Va. You should see the equipment of the Wash ington and Chattanooga Vestlbuled Limited; there is none finer-coaches clean and bright-Pullman's finest Sleeping Cars. one of which runs from Memphis to Washington. another from New Orleans to New York; and Pull- mans finest Dining Cars. In fact, nothing is considered too fine for this train. You will save many hours of travel by taking this route. No con necti0ns to miss, as the trains run solid to Washington. Any information yon may desire concerning schedules, etc., will be clleerfully furnished upon ap- plicati0n to Warren l.. R0lr, Western Passenger Agent. Norfolk x Western railroad, 119 West 9th. st. tReask House.) Chattanooga. Tenn, C. Al DeSauasure. Div. Passenger Agent, NJ. & c. R. R.. Memphis, Tenn, or to W. B. Bevill General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
Democratic Barbecue at Widener.


 At a meeting held at Widener Saturday, Aug. II. to perfect arrangements for a munster barbecue, the necessary commit tees were appointed and reports received from the solicitors,
 On motion Thursday the 23d day of Au- gust. was set as the date, and the grounds at the church at Widener Station desig- mated as the place.
 The sense of the meeting was that the affair should be known as Democratic barbecue, but that friends and visitors of every political bias are cordially invited to attend. Candidates of every party are invited to meet with us and present their claims from the speakers stand.
 On motion special invitations were ex- tended. through the Campaign committee to Hon. F. D. McCullouch, Hon. John T. Hicks and Judge Hinton to be present and address the public.
 A committee was appointed to make minute of the proceedings and furnish THE FORREST CITY TIMEs for publica- ton. and to correspoed with the County Campaign committee regarding above special invitations.
 Meeting adjourned.
 JAS. HAsLEY. Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
Organize Democratic Clubs.

The Democrats of every township of the State are requested by the Dem. ocratic State Central Committee to meet at some convenient place in the respective townships at ? p. m, on Sat urday, August II. for the purpose of organizing Democratic clubs. It is further requested that the name of each club, the number of it's mem bers and name and address of it's Sec retary be forwarded to the Secretary of the State central committee as soon as practicable, in order that all cam paign literature may be promptly dis tributed.
 CARROLL ARMSTRONG, Chairman Democratic State Central
 Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17

JUST as we go to press, we learn, much to our surprise, that Judge J. N !. Cypert, of White county, will be an independent candidate against H. N. Hutton. for judge of the first judicial district, What next ?-Lee County Courier.
 LATEa-Judge J. N. Cypert has posi- lively refused te allow the Populist to place his name on the ticket as aR op- posing candidate to Judge Hutton.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
THO WILL FOLLOW HIS EX.
 AMPLE?

Ali example of individual enterprise which is worthy of emulation is sug- gested by the following from the Brinkley Mirror: TT. Fl. Jackson, has placed an order with the Mirror for two thousand pamphlets, descriptive of Monroe county. The book is now in tlfe hands of the printers, If few more contemplating citizens would come to the front and do likewise, Brinkley, in short time, would double its popu- !ation Mir. Jackson will send tlIe books to Illinois"
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the c0-part- nership heretofore existing between Geo. P. Taylor and J. w. Williams under the firm name of Geo. F. Taylor & Co.,, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, J. w. Williams retiring.
 The firm name remains the same, with Mir. Edgar F. Taylor identified with the business.
 The new firm collects all accounts due them, and assumes all indebtedness.
 Geo. P. Taylor.
 J. w. Williams. Forrest City, Ark, July IA. 1894.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
COMER STONE 7D BE LAID.

The corner stone of the handsome ,,ew school bailding will be laid Mou- day night, the 20th lrst., with appro- priate ceremonies under the auspices of the F, and A. Masons, commencing pronptly at s o'clock.
 The time was chosen specially with regard to the comfort of all who desire to witlsess such an suspicious occasion, the heat of the day being so excessive as te make any hour during such pe- riod very uncomfortable. All stores will close, in honor of the event. Good speakers will be present and deliver short addresses, Prof. Q. A. Ezell's "Farrest City Brass Band" will fur nish choice music for the occasion, and there will be sufficient light from their lamps, and torches, to illumine the grounds. Seating accommodation will also be provided.
 We are requested to again remind the public that if any person has any article which they would like to de- posite in the stone, they are more than welcome to do so, but all things in- tended to te so deposited must be in the hands of Walter German. Secreta- " of the Board, by 6 o'clock Monday D. an.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17

lid Health, and the To urAst rAeasuro'
 While it is rather little early to mention the fact. before all traces of lack Frosto have departed from the earth. the management of the Iron Mountain Route, wishes to call the at- tention of tourists to the excellent through Pullman service from all parts of Arkansas and the Southwest to St. Louis and Kansas City, where direct connection is made with the Missouri Pacific Railways" Colorado short Line. fur fhe Summer, Health and Pleasure Resorts of Colorado, Utah and the Rocky Mountains.
 The General Passenger Department has issued a very handsome pamphlet descriptive of the wonders or nature 5 bandiwork in Colorado and Utah. ana conies will be cheerfully Mailed Free on application. This is also most de- sirahle route to the Northern Lakes and Eastern Seaside Resorts. For M fmll particulars, call on or address nearest Company's Agent. or n. C' Townsend, General Passenger Ageht' St. Louis.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Wears the Standard.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
Public Notice.

Office of tho St. Francis Levee Board.
 West Memphis, Ark, July g, 1894. The St. Francis Lsvee Board offers to contractors about one million q .000,- 00O) cubic yards of levee work in Miss issippi County, Arkansas, in sections to suit cODtI actors.
 Sealed bids on this work will be re- ceived at this office until noon of August 28th., 1894, at which time the bids will be opened and contracts awarded.
 The Levee Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Information and blank forms for bids furnished at Englneer's office, at West Memphis, Arkansas.
 H. F. Rodgers,
 Presdt. St. Francis Levee Board. ATTEST:
 Hugh R. McVeigh. Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17

A. W. FILES, efstwhile democrat and two years ago a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, has gone over to the pops. So mote 1t be.n
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17

CONGRESSMAN MCCUTLOCu was re- nominated by exclamation at Jones' boro Wednesday.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
MeEIrss,s WINE oE cAanu! for female diseases

Kenneth Bazemore had tte good for tune to receive a small bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
 Remedy when three members of his one " small Isiie bottle cured @ thsm ali and he
 had some left which he gave to Geo. w. Barker, a prominent merchant of the place. Lewiston. N. C., and it cured him of the same complaint. When troubled with dysentery ,diarrhGa ,colic or cholera morbus. give this remedy a trial and you will be more than pleased with results. Tie praise that naturally follows its introduction and use has made it very popular 9 and 50 cent
 bottles for sale by Webb & Tipton.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
MOUNTAIN RESORTS.

Cool Spots in Colorado and Utah, & ,nsl wner' Iid Heaith and the To urist Pleasure.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17

and Seed COtCOn 'EloVaCOrS anu DlS- tributers," write direct to the Smith Sons Gin & Machine Co.,, BirmiDghOm, Ala.
 l.. Levy went to New York last week. and MT. and Mrs. A. Becker followed Sunday with his mOtherleSs babies
 Mir. Levy's mother will take the chil. dren
 All girls and boys who wish to have their names deposited in the corner. stone, may do so by paying 25 cents to w. German before o'clock next Mon day evening.
 Dr. Al Manning, of California, Mo-, prescriptionist of fifteen years exper- fence has accepted a position at Win throp's Pharmacy. He comes highly re- commended.
 TIC. Folbre & Co.,, are enjoying a splendid patronage in their new quar- ters. Merit wins. Their goods are | tirst-class and their attention courteous. l Give them call. A new stable is being erected at the editors home. which he thinks will be
 permanent improvement to that end of town. It is conveniently constructed
 and will De painted. ! Jas. Hasley has rented the Rollwage Building. formerly occupied by T, c.
 Folbre & Co. and is opening fancy
 grocery, confectionery and restaurant. TIE TIMES wishes him success.
 1.-The Wonders of the Worlds Fair, ,
 magnificent collection of Art Pictures,
 will be given away at the Mammoth
 Store of Russell. Graham, < Co.,, with
 cash purchases amounting to s2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-21

MIR. and Mrs John Gibbons OF No. 235
Rroome street, gdye n reception In honor
OF the birthday OH Mrs. Hannah Ginder
and W. J.. GihbonH, last evening.
Samuel heckeniore OF rising Sun fin.
lahed hts trade yesterday ard last even.
in z received several OF his friends at the
BurDum Hotel thdre.
Ex.postmaster Daniel Il. Stewart, cele-
braled the moving Into his new home,
corner Seventh ard Rodney Streets last
evening. by giving q reception to his for.
NOR employees and associates at the post
Office.
Mrs. Marion Crooks gave birth to a
bouncing baby girl last evening Mother
anu daughter are doing we'll. This Ia
their iiret heir after ten years marriage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-21
rI,ey II, zzed Well.

considerable audience was highly en-.
tertained by the l1usy Bee Band at st.
Paurs NJ. Il. Church and accorded great
credit to thei enthusiastic teacher. Mrs.
Alien b. AinscOw. A neat program INC on
paper OF the bands color, yellow, was
distributed
The ope ming march by the Busy Bee
Band augured the evenings. succe q,
The participants were Bessie Hopton, Ida
Back. Alice " ateon, Prof. Dennis who
piayet. a mend olin SOLO and his pupil.
MaOel Mccain. little girl. who played a
yIoiin we'll cons deiing her render age.
The Busy bees took the principal parts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-21

NEWARK, N. J., Lee. 21.-As yet there
has been no strike, rs threatened by the
employees of the Consolidated Traction
company. The leaders of the motormen
and conductors, ma by of whom are mem-
beers of the Knights of Labor, declare that
a general strike will be inaugurated after
the beginning of THO year if an increase Of
wages is not Forthcoming. General Man.
ager David Young said 1--WE do not care
whether or not our men belong to the
knights Of Labor. If they attempt to tie
up the road 1t will he a fight to u finish"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-21

To the lowest notch, getting down so low
US to attract the attention of careful buy.
ers, Ia what we are doing at our store and
at the same time keeping the quality OF
our footwear up to the high water mark.
We would like to meet your Christmas
shoe wente; we think we can do 1t right
and OF trouble the pocketbook as heavily
as come OF the fanoer stores Fancy hoi..
day slippers: people tell US we have
very pretty stock and lower prices than
many other stores. Rubber boots. We are
not making bread and butter profits on
them at our prices. Forman's. No. 10
East Fourth street, between Market and
King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-21
Assaulted for an Act of Charity.

CAMDEN, n. J., Dec. 3i.-Benjamin FL
liott colored, was stabbed in tho back and
cut about the head by james Chambers,
also colored. Chambers escaped, and Ell
lott, who is in the Cooper hospital, may
not recover. Cham bers, while intoxicated.
beat his wife and drove her and the chill
dren from the house, threatening to kill
them If they returned. Elliott gave Mrs.
Chambers shelter and for this Chambers
aSSnnllnd him.