davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
Knights 0 Pythias, at Washington, D.C.

August 27th to September 5th, the Biennial Meeting of the Supreme Lodge and Comclave of Uniform Kank Knights of Pythias will be held at Washington. D. C., and the ihuS MOUNTAIN route has been selecteu by the Transportation Committee as ll'g OFFCIALROUTE. Tickets VIII De sou Aug. 23d .a4th and 9Sth. and be goon loa return up to and including Sep'e'npeaa 8th. By depositiDg your ticket w'ais joint Ticket Agent of Terminal ilhrs at Washington on or before Septelilpse;it 9th. the limit will be extended "'l' September 16th. By special afranse- ment, those desiring to do so nay ie
 turn via another route. For paIt',I- ulars and further infrmatiop' app,s to Iron Mountain Local Ticket AgenI.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
Township Officers.
MAGISTRATES AND CONsTABLEs.

MAGISTRATES AND CONSTABLES.
 Madison Township--N. B. Nelson. dem, 404; ; P. T. Raiford, dem, 31l; John R. Brown dem 236; W. T. Clifton. dem. el2; c. F Brown. rep 323; K. P. Polk. rep. 23; l.. H. Almond. rep. 2y6; l.. k. Strickland. rep. 332. Constable l.. II. Potts. Ind. 61; W. E. Kirby. deu, 263; N. A. Hodges rep, 205.
 Goodwin Townshp-Magistrates Schlin. ker, dem. 73; s. Wilkerson, dem. s; J. s. Row. den, 34; Q. Allen. [: F. Smith. 2. Constable W. B. Patterson, dem. sl; Geo. Johnson. Is.
 Johnson hip-Magistrates-w. R. Nc Claren, 0em. 108; Jno. T. Lindsey. dem. q; ; J. J. Pury. s3; o. V. wingo, "A; P. D. Griggs, 62. Constable-S. B. Swan. dem, 107; W. o. Pertle, 80; Geo. P. Christopher. 19.
 L'Anguille Township-Magistrates M. Aldridge, 9: k. R. Campbell. 45; W. T. Ellis. 72. Constable-R. l.. Elliott. 42; Chas. Hin. &3.
 Griegs Township-Maqis aqistratcs--D. Duncan. dem. a; J. w. McSlavin. 30; Geo. W. White. 13. W. J. Jefferson, 24; c. c. Smith. 23. Constable K. s. Taylor. dem. 64; B. F. Baxter. 13.
 Franks ship-Magistrates-J. L.. Scott, dem. .21s ;J .E. Richards. .dem III D. W. Bark. rep. 9l: Squire Riley, 9. Constable-w. W. Osborne, i7a;
 Wheatley township-Mag istrates-H. C.. Smith, dem, los; P. Bramnel. 6s: O. l.. Walker. D. Constable-B. W. Henderson s1; Q. P. Strickland, 40
 Telico ip-Masistrates-Geo. Row land. dem. %; J. V. Casbeer, dem. 25; B. R. Abes. p. D. 125; John Hinton. D. D. 105 Con- stable-W A. Higgs. rep. a6; ]. R. Terry. rep. 14a.
 Prairie township-Magistrates c. warr. Ind. 5s, F. NJ. Gorum. p. p. 69; J. J. Wood D. p. s. Constable-R. k. Wood. D. p. 93.
 Blackfish township Magistrates-J. Raw linson, dem, 8; H. P. Owen, dem, 70: Joshua Rawlinsou. Ind 20 Constable-John Arnett, A.; Lewis McCulty. 3; Will Coleman. 2; Char. ley Rome. 12.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
In M emoriam.

70 may join the choir invisible'' ALMA. the daughter of Rev. w. H. Paslay and sister of Mrs, E. T. Gray, Mrs, Ora Paslay and Misses Eita and Estelle Paslay. died at Forrest City, Ark. August 26, 2S94.
 Alma Is sleeping. only sleeping.
 An. bring here no tears. no weeping, She is in the angels's Keeping:
 Alma is sleeping. sweetly sleeping. And the sunshine fingers brightly And tho stars above bend nightly, And the flower gemmed turf glows brightly, For our Father judgeth rightly. She is sleeping. and a quiver Of the rippling of the river. Shall disturb her slumbers never, Though 1t howeth on forever,
 Alma is sleeping. calmly sleeping
 Leave her in the angels keeping.
 STELLA.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
In Memorlam.

At meeting of the N. B. Forrest Encampment Ex-Confederate5 the fol- lowing memorial was ordered to be spread on the minutes and THE FOR- REST CITY TIMES requested to publish the same:
 WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God 70 remove from our Association, by the ruthless hand of death, our fel- low cOmrade and worthy brother, Wade Webb;
 And whereas, he was a worthy mem- b of the N. B. Forrest Encampment Ex-Confederates. hoDOred and beloved whose memory we wish to perpetuate. RESOLVED therefore. That while we deplore the sudden and untimely death of our brother, yet we bow in humble submission to this inscrutable proyi- dence of the Father of mercles. and kiss the rod with which we are smitten. That it is the sense of the Encamp- ment that our deceased comrade was as valiant soldier as marched under either the stars or the bars in the late war, whose intrepid courage secured him the approbatiOn of his fellow sol diers. He was an agreeable messmate as ever man had, and no kinder heart ever beat in a soldiers breast than was his. He was brave to a fault, and his patriotism is told in his answering devotion to his country during four long years of danger and hardship, known alone to the faithful Confeder- ate soldier. He unlisted in Company B, 5th Arkansas, early in 1861, when volunteers were first called. and though wounded several times. he remained with his command until the last gun of the COnfederacy was fired and the Lost Cause went down in d halo of glory. Wade Webb had his faults. but let us bury them beneath a veil of charity, while we mulat his nobler qualities. We commend his bereaved cOmpa- nion and children to the fatherly care of the God of the widow and orphans.
 Respectfully,
 J. A. MASON.
 II. F. DOOLEy,
 J. K. BROWN,
 Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
An Evergreen Tree
 WITHOUT COST.

We will send you by aeaH. fost-ps'as one small evergreen tree adap'eu .r your climate. with instructions ..o,. .or planting and caring for U, t,ges",, .rv with our complete list Of Nutse,s stock. if you will cut out this aa,h ,his tisement, mark on 1t the name oi In.s paper, and tell how many ana snrs Sn"e kind of trees and plants you woh'u ',o ,o to purchase, and when you "'Sh V plant them. ,oos on
 We will qn0te you lswer pfleess sse'' 2" the stock you want than have evef oe'" offered you.
 Write at once.
 Evergreen Nurseries ...
 i0-:O4 Evergreen. Door So'
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
Excursion to P,ttsburg

The Baltimore X Ohio Southwest ern R'y will sell excursion tickets, Sep tember ) to 10. to Pittsbmrg. Pa.. ac- count G. A. R. National Encampment. at special low rates, good returning until September 25. Best line from St. Louis, Springfield. Louisville or Cincinnati to Pittsburg.
 For rates or other information apply to any agent of the E. X 0. $. W. By. or address G. N. Taylor. Tray. Pass'r. -Agt.. 105 N. Broadway. St. Louis, Mo,
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
? Answers.

What is the difference between a sallow skin, dull eyes and fad ed cheeks, and ruddy complex ion, bright eyes and rosy cheeks ? There are 2 answers:-
 fsr ANSWER: All the difference in
 the world. One is ugliness the other
 Is beauty.
 2Np ANSWER: 25 cents di6sresee For
 $ cents will secure a three weeks
 treatment (two different medicineO
 which will correct your disordered liver.
 banish all poisonous bile, purify your blood. stimulate appetite. tone up the
 nerves, and make . new creature of you.
 This is famous remedy, and while perfectly harmless, it nev- CT fails. It Is made of the purest preparations.
 Ask your druggist for Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills. Two medicines and two boxes for only one price. A sure cure for Constipation and Biliousness.
 At ell dealers. or mail. for a6c.. boxss Si .oo. BROWN MFG. O.. New York. 'or Sale by Webb & Tipton.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
The Tyler Oflice Fixture O.. of St

The Tyler Office Fixture Co.,. of St. Louis. have just issued their mammoth Desk and Bank counter catalogue for 1894, showing new goods, new styles complete in every detail, and at prices far below all previous issues. Their goods are well known and sold freely all over the world. Bank counters and Government work sprcialty. Send for catalogue free postage cents.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07

FORREST CITY is the best cotton market on earth. The first bale brought ten cents per pound. This is more than was paid by Little Book, Helena or Memphis.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07

Forrest City has started Tn the cor- rect path. There is no reason why she should not proceed. But while We build school houses, water works, etc., for the benefit of the living. let us not forget our "city of the dead" The Forrest City cemetery is badly located. The grounds could scarcely be more im- practicable. THE TIMES has hereto- fore intimated that d company should be organized. anh grounds purchased for new "siient city," We are now prepared to talk unt in mretin' on this subject, a are authorized to sub scribe for 0ae-haIf the capital stock necessary tn accomplish this greatly to be desired change. Consult us.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07

VIM. MANNING ran behind his ticket and Dr. Matthews carried Manning's home township.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07

THE signal bureaus prognostication, fDr Sept. 3d in Arkansas fell short 1t snowed-deep, too.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Circuit Court, LH the State q
 Arkansas. Continental National Bank of Memphis, Tenn. Plt'ff.
 vs warning OIsRf Jefferson Lumber Co.,. and J. H. Bemis. Defendants. The defendants the Jefferson Lumber tn' and J. H. Beinis are warned to appear m th's court within thirty days. and answer the com pIaint of the plaintiff. the Continental Natioh- al Bank of Memphis, Tenn. .
 Ffaugkfngho Clerk.
 By I. C. Merwin, Y. C May II. 1894. A True copy from the record.
 F. LAUGntSGHOUsE Cierk. August 10, 1894.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
OUR birds are lusty.

TIE pops" did not carry a single county.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07

DEMOCRACY can never be beaten again in St. Francis county.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
FOREVER MORE.

- llg1~
 .-&ss@
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07

Ar the meeting of the Congressional convention August 15, the following gentlemen were selected as a Gen. tral committee to serve for the next two years: Clay. c. B. Beloate; Craig head, J. c. Hawthorn; Cress, E. J. Badinelli; Crittenden. s. K. Davis; Greene, W. A. H. McDaniel; Jackson. Q. W. Scarborough; Lawrence, A. C.. Phelps; Randolph, w. H, Waddle; Sharp, D. l.. King; Woodruff. $. E. Dent; St. Francis, John NJ. Pfewett; Lee. Jas. P. Brown; Phillips, F. S Reidy; Poinsett, w. G. Godby; Mississ- ippi, John B. Driver. Jas. r. Brown. of Lee, was made chairman of the con- mittee, and John NJ. Prewett, of St. Francis, secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07

SWEET was too Sweet to be Senator. He is beat by about 2O00 majority.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

The state election having been made a matter of history. THE TIMES now directs attention to the congressional election, which takes place on Tuesday. November 1894. At this writing Hon. F. D. McCulloch, jr., democratic nominee for the First District has no opposition, from any source, and will probably have none. He has been a hardworking, consistent member of the house, always laboring for the best interests of his constituents, and has made splendid record. Democrats should esteem it an honor to return him to. the 54th Congress, and labor to the end that his vote may be the larg- est of many years.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-07

Dr.. Prlce's Cream Baking Powder World . fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Out fin Far Of Colorado.

Hon. N. D. Sperry when out west last week on his trip to the republican con- vention and when passing through Manitou, Colorado, took the opportuni- ty of paying a visit to 8 former employe of the New Haven postof1ce, MT Charles A. Grant, son of the late Alfred Grant of this city, who was for many years a prominent contractor at the New Ha- ven clock manufactory in the days when President Hiram Camp was in his prime and the late. Hon. John Wood- ruff was member of congress. Young MT. Grant went to Colorado a dozen years ago, his health being much inn paired, resigning his position in the postofice.' Mir. Grants health was greatly benefited by the change of eli. mate, and he is still in the enjoyment of a fair degree of health. He is proprie- tor of stationery and book store in Manitou, and there, as here, enjoys the esteem of all who know him. MT. Grant was delighted to see MT. sperry, and his many friends here will be glad to hear from him. .c4l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11

opening every bottle Of cologne he pur- chased before taking il away.
 Neighborhood gossip indicated that the husband had good cause for think ing that his wife was altogether too at- tractiye for her own good and his peace Of mind. The wife's mother. who her self regarded the accident theory with considerable suspicion. eonflded to the reporter that. some months before, her daughter had lied to her one night In terror. having the very best possible reason to believe that her husband had discovered that she was deceiving him. Her husband succeeded in convincing his wife. by his conduct. that he had discovered nothing and suspected noth- ing. and her fears were aiiayed. There was found to be a curious correspond enee between the date of his wife's fright and the date on which the bus- band began to open the cologne bot ties at 'the druggists and to tease his wife in the manner already described. The fepofter strongly suspected that 1he accident had been very ingeniously 'ontrtvsd. that the husband had care-
 ully thought out way by which he
 ouid with impunity revenge himself and at the same time destroy his wife's dangerous beauty forever The news- paper man wrote up his story in such a way that those who read 1t must share his suspicious. The saloon-keeper was arrested, indicted. tried and acquitted. The wife's testimony was colored by her desire to shield her own reputa- ton. Even If she had told the whole truth the result would have been the same. With such a perfect defence as the husband had prepared before his crime, and the doctrine of ''reasona- ble doubt" to help 1t out, conviction was impossible.
 The saloon keeper went back to his disfgured wife. and they lived and sold beer together as before. But the wife found no more admirers. has not killed her husband-yet. There is some ele- ments in this story of real life that seem as If they ought to recommend 1t to the attention of novelists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
WEST SHORE NOTES.

Eight Arrests Made-An Appeared Before the Justiee-Eseitement at the shore, Eight savin Rock saloon keepers were arrested yesterday morning, this being the outcome of public meeting held in the town hall on Monday night. The men arrested were John Cox, E. F. Raifile, Louis Moeglin, Michael Curnen. Thomas Twitehell, Charles Duffy, Joseph P. Mcclure, and one other whose name could not be learned as the warrant had not been served. They all appeared be- fore Justice Pardee yesterday, and all the cases are supposed to be set down for next Monday.
 At the meeting on Monday night the following resolutions were unanimously adopted;
 Whereas, At meeting of the citizens of the borough of West Haven, called for the purpose of devising means for enforcement of the laws in our town. | Be it therefore resolved that we do hereby select as n committee c. F.. Thompson, James Graham, F. J. Craw- ford, to confer with the selectmen of the town of Orange regarding the vio- lations of the law.
 Resolved, That this com mittee be re quested to demand of said selectmen the enforcement of the laws through their selected servants orany other duly qualified officers.
 | Resolved, That if the said selectmen do not consider themselves legally au- thorized to enforce the law through the regularly appointed officers, that they recall such appointments and call n special town meeting for the purpose of approprnting sufficient funds to the borough for police protection.
 Be 1t furthor resolved, that the bor- ough officials be requested to assume control of the borough's police force.
 A subscription paper was passed and the sum of S1,G00 was at once sub soribed to see thattife law is obeyed at the shore.
 The CongregationalC c. E. society will picnic at Merwin's Point on Saturday afternoon.
 West Haven lodge No. 30, A. O. U. w., will make its first annual excursion to Glen Island on August IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
yrauslIsrsf 9mide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. K.
July A isok.

ThAiNbLEAvnNxWH HAvn AsroLLOws roh NEW Y0nK-sAzn. st1p, .fsoo, -p fsdn. sao. TM. ti0ap .. m- -isso, is0s, .i:so spsrior CT hmitsdl. rA. istA 'Ap. sSa. 'ssso. ,SiA nn. rn sA s0. Tiio. -sio. o.i5 a<sdsepor aoooumodAttoal 'sio, eib p. m. suapArs-'tn, Sao. sss . m. i5oo. tsil. 7in. 1ao. s;ih, 'eio ID.
 Foh WAbHiH6T0H VIA HARLEM RIVER -.niio a. m. tdsiy). 'i.lo p. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA spRtNGYIILD-fn .ie,o' 'iiao .. m, 1os, 'ssue ?. m. isuspAYsL 'isD tniEht), '5ss p. m. A..tt r.I !,
 FOR BOSTON VIA HKw LONDON AND fhoVIDkScE-'si9. 'sao. 'Ii9s tparlor csr nmitcdl .. m., 'iso6. -s.SS, 'tsiS, 'A.1 and 'sSs ?. m. susDAYs--2:ia. '7aoa. m, .ossp.m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. S N:k. II. H.-'tSTp. m. suspArs-'t.5y p. m. z
 foh hERIDEs, HARTFORD. SPRING. FIELD, prc.-'iso tnisht). s:to, 500, tio:io, loso White hountsin-frst stop Hartford) 'noe a. m., Ros. 'ie6. a,is. 800, 's.,a. Qs:is to hartford), sos, ioo6 p. m. suKpAYs-rao Snisht), S;n, s.sb taooomodstion) pm. Now London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Aro.-aB tnisht,. "A tnishp, 7:so. e1o, HOS, .ilab tpsslor CT limit cd), e. m., 'lso6, 'a:66, aoo, 'tlS, .t1, Hlh SIS. 'o:ho, W96 p. m. Guilford accommodation. suSnArs--&is tnisht, I'D talshp. s55 p. m. Air Line Distsien.
 FOR MIDDLEf0wN, wILIahANTIC. Rra -S.W .. m., Lcc, 't:sT, Gp D. m. euspArs- 'tT p. m. Connecting at lnlAlctown with Valley Division and st wtlhmantic with N. Y. \. '. and N. L. N. R. R., ct Turusrvtilo with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHBLBURNR FALLS, TURNER'S FALIs. wILLIAAsRURG, HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD. and intermediate stations -7:1, 1l:0< a m. and k00p. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIIAMsBUR0 and points this ade-At s:66 p.m.
 Berkshire Divtsien.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTON-Ises D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ANsO MA, Bro.IOo, ssto a. m.. 190o s27, 4.ss, 5:s) 7:So, ll:lb p. m. suIDAxs-s:l0 .. m., s:D p. III
 FOR WATRRBURY-7Go. 500 tvia Nauga- tuck Junction), s40 a. m., Hoo, 2s7, 6:3o, 735 p. m. SUNDAYs-S:l0 a. m.
 FOR wINs9EDJ1O0, s.Ao a. m., EFT, 58o ?. .m
 SUNpAYs-810 .. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NEwTowN, DANBURY. PITTsHHLD. sTAT8LINE-s.4o @. m., 42s p. n. e.,
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, GIN. CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Line-0,4O q. m., 4:2s p. m.
 FOR LHTCHFlELD and points on S., L. & N. R. R. tvis Hawleyville)-esl0s. 6. m., Ee p. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 Q. T. HEMPsTEAD, Gen. Passenger Ast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
PERSONAL JofTINGs
About New Haven People and Their sum
 msr Outings.

About New Haven People and Their sum
 msr outings.
 sigmunsi, Myers started on the road yesterday as agent for the Myers Hsrz Shoe company. His first trip will be through tho west.
 The Rev. Father Keely of St. Mnry's church Is visiting in Louisville, Ky.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Bowen left last evening for their home in New York.
 Louis Metzger, clerk la Friend E. Brooks hat store, Is spending week g vacation at Sayin Rock.
 Professor Niemeyer of Yale Art school and family have gone to Madison.
 Mrs. Jacob Johnson is spending the summer in Litchheld.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Fenn of Whitney avenue aro at Rye Beach.
 Mrs. Samuel Bassett and her sister, Miss Phillips, will leave to-day for the Adirondacks.
 Mrs. F. l.. Edson of 200 English street has gone to Greenwich, Mass.
 Miss Elizabeth Gaffney has gone to Halcyon Hall, Millbank, for Il brief visit.
 Mrs. Frederick Sutton of this oity Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Stone, in Troy, N. Y.
 Professor William C. Robinson and family are st their summer home in the White mountains.
 Miss Bessie Smith, niece of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Park street, will be married tomorrow to C. F. Ewing, q graduate of Yale divinity school.
 Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbrldge, Miss Carrie Rogers and Mrs. George Bliss Rogers are at their cottages at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. A. T. Danks and her two daugh- ters of No. 222 Gamer street have gone to Indian Neck to spend few weeks with friends.
 Mrs. Adelia Baldwin and family of Fair Haven have returned from an out ing at the Greenleaf cottage, Short Beach. Professor and Mrs. Parkinson of Sauquoit, N. Y., are with MT. and Mrs. Harry Bush of Eld street, this city, occupying the same cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett and Miss Hope Bennett, of No. 25S Church street, are at their summer cottage in East River.
 George T. White of G. E. Heublein X Bro., and Frank Stiles, the North Haven brick manufacturer, are enjoy ing pleasure trip to Canada.
 Paul Barnett, Samuel A. McQuaid, Fred sternberg, P. D. Steele, F. E. Hall, ). Scranton, F. G. Barnes, Ralph H. Bchneelock and William l.. Barnett are camping at Johnson's point.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Neal and MT. md Mrs, Charles Neal, with three chil- Aren and nurse, from Southington, are ytopping for short time with Captain Elizur Thompson at his home at Light house point.
 Mrs. John Johnson and daughter, Louise T. Johnson, who have been wis. ting friends in Vermont for the last three weeks, have returned to theil home in this city.
 MT. Louis Hammond of 37 Broadway left on business trip to Quebec, Mon. Hay, to be gone about three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Notice to Plumbers, Etc.

The board of public works have is- sued a warning notice to plumbers and all other persons excavating in the streets of the city, calling their atten- tion to extracts from the charter and ordinances of the city, which will here after, so the circular states, be strictly enforced. The notice Is sent out in con sequence of the frequent complaints made regarding the unsatisfactory re- placing of the roadway where exoava- tions have been made for the purpose of putting in gas, water and sewer pipes.