davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
The Shenandoah Valley.

A Valley unsurpassed for its bpautj- sui scenery ii you are going to Wash- lngton. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston. Cr any other point in the East, or Co Virginia, do net be misled The shortest route Is the Norfolk N Western railroad via Knoxville. and Bristol Tenn, Wytheglle. Pnluski RAdfofd, Roanoke. Natural Bridge The GInttces, and Luray. Va You should see taa equipment nf the Wash lngton and Chattanooga Nesiihu.ed Limited, there is uenr Hgel-Coaches clean and bright- pullmaus finest Sleeping Cars one of wMch runs from Memphis to h ashington, another from New Orleans Co New IOIk. ano i'ull- mans finest Dining C8rl In fact. nothing is considered too lne ler this train, lou will save mauy hours Of travel by taking this route No c1R. nections to miss, as the trains yur solid to Washington. Any imfWnatlnn son may desire cQnceruiaE schedules. etc , will be cheenully furnished upon ap- phcation to Warren L R0lir, Western Passenger Agent, Norfolk S Western railroad, lI9 West gth. Sg tHeaa HouSe,l Chattanooga. Tenn, C. A. DeSanssure. Div. Passenger Agent. NJ. X c. R. R.. Memphis. Tenn. of to w. B. Beylll, General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
Visit to the Ranch.

Mesdames J. D. Baugh, J. E. Stone, sehapp Horn and E. l.. Vadakin. and lit- tle Dora, together with J. D. Baugh. W. II. Brandon, Will Moore, Walter German, ir. and E. L. Vadakin leot here early on
 Tuesday morning of last week for Baugh ,s Brandon's cattle Ranche in St. Francis bottom. on a fishing expedition. These gentlemen nave beautiful place there, with two small lakes, abundantly stocked with fine game fish. An abundance of fried chicken, and other eatables, ice, and other luxuries, were taken over in the big wagon. and on arrival at the house, prep arations were at once made for the con- fort of the entire party The thoughtful pr0prietors of the Ranche carried over d irstclass 'dugout.n and fishing was in- dnlred m, to our hearts content, Mir. Vad- akin coming out champion. with Mrs. J r.. Stone a close second Mrs. Stone. to use her own words, was 'born and raised In a iugont,n and if the selfish men had given her a chance she would have easily carried oG the honors as it was she caught tlie biggest grnnel in the lake. The other ladies couteuted themselves with sitting on the banks and watching the cork bob. aud verily they caught many fine speci- men Of the pumpkin seed' variety. At nighilal the woods were made to reverb. crate with the echo Of merry songs. Mrs. Yadakin being specially in tune on her favoriic selection entitled Where aire y'u gon' Lord Lover. ? Mrs. Horn was the Nmrod Of the company, and spent most of her time bagging the beautiful Bun nies.n The party started for Forrest City Thursday noon. all having thoroughly en- joyed their visit to the bottoms. and with many kind remembrances of the genial and hearty hospitality of our host and hostess
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
Cool Spots In Colorado and Utah. where the Fatigued Can Find Rest, the InYa-
 lid Health and the Tourist Pleasure.

While it $ rather little early to mention the fact, before all traces of Jack Frost" have departed from tie earth. the management of the Iron Mountain Route wishes to call the at teption Of tourists to the excellent through Pullman service from ail parts of Arkansas and the Southwest to St. Louis and Kansas City, where direct connection Is made with the Missouri pacitic Railway s "COiOIado Short Line' for the Summer, Health and Pleasure Resorts of Colorado, Utah and the Rocky Mountains
 The General Passenger Department has issued q very handsome pamphlet descriptive Of tlie wonders of nature 5 handiWOlk m Colorado and Utah, and copies will, be cheerfuliy Mailed Free Ou application. This is also q most de sirab!e route to tl,e Northern Lakes and Eastern Seaside Resorts. For full particulars, call on or address nearest Companys Agent, or IT, C.. Townsend, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
wHEArLEY TIMES

Messrs Brookes and Robertson, drum ners. were ln town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Gillespey. of Brinkiey, made a shurt visit hl town last week.
 Dr Y. P. Beauchamp started Tuesday morning for trip on horse back through the country, expecting to be gone several days
 aessrs Paul Brookes and Cheatham Bull returned Tuesday evening rom trip to Louisville, Ky, where they went win cattle.
 Several young ladies visited Brinkley last week. some stayed several days. They were accompanied by Rev. MT. Grove, which ve notice is otIea the case.
 Rev. Mr. ManIey of Moro formerly pas ter ol the M |. chucrh Of this place, spent "Wednesday night of last week in town.
 Nessrs. Nicely, Brookes and Rev. Grove attended the convention at Forrest City on Monday, Mir Brookes going as delegate.
 The weather that we are having does not seem to be conducive to good health. as several people of this place have had slight spells of sickness within few days.
 Miss Edna Waldrup has obtained a sehao about six miles from this place and will enter upon her duties on Monday next
 There will be an Alliance picnic on the thrtyenth of this month at Posey's school house, about four miles from this place. All candidates are invited.
 Mr. II. l.. Waldrup, Mississippi, and Mrs Malinda Whitman, of Texas, were lnarried on the 2Sth of this month at the hone of Mir. Freeman. Rev. Grove oiiiciat- ing IL is reported that they will make their future home i'll Wheatiey.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Hemenway returned home Tuesday night after an absence Of several days. Mrs. Hemenwey visited friends in Forrest City dnring the absence of her husband who went to Louisville, Ky. with cattle. While there Mir. Hem enway crossed into Indiana where he ob- tained view of keley's army, situated near New Albany. The army consisted oi Ia00 or 1900 men who had the appearance of being trarrps. Mir. Kelley invited every body to partake of their hospitality fu we understand that Mir. Hemenway did not partake.
 pf JR.West visited Palestine Tuesday, returning home on the night train. (N0 ajWml
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
notloa to tne Pnhrlc

I wish to emphasize my announce ment to the public, that l am now pre- pared to execute all kinds of Black smithing, Horseshoeing and Wagon re- pairing, and that have reduced all prices to ;l live and let Iiye' basis. 1 am furnishing wooden blow stocks for only One Dollar and Si25, accord ing to size Horseshoeing at &1 9 all round. Flows sharpened at 10 cents each. All work from my shops is guar anteed to be hIsf-elass. Bob Delano and Frank Boyd. woodworkers, and Robert Franks. blacksmith. are all ex- perienced workmen, and l hope the public will give he share of ,heir work. When IT need of anything in our line come and see Us anyway.
 Very Respectfully.
 C. II. HAyENs.
 forrest City, Ark, March Z2, 1894.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
Sh eriff Salo.

0.IOTlCE is hereby given ..at will on Sal IN urday the 2lst day Of Jutt. ieg4. ff5st of the court house in the town cT Forrest City, County Of St, Fraucis, State of Arkau. sas. between the hours Of o'clock a. Il and : o'clock D. m. offer and sel tO t5C htgBes end best bidder. on credit of three nonlhs, with interest from day ct sale. me following described real estete. situated eHd being n tae state an county above mentioned, to-~it.
 The : Y 54 e. see i, T a. E < 2. ls9 acres The " b Of the ; x ' Sec 2 2 4E Ra 2. 40 acres. n al 20 acres. as the ctopertY of James NJ. Davis. also the . " \ ot Seq r, r 1 E R3E, I60 acres. as the prope rty ai J H. Cummings, containing n al thsee aNujrea and sixty acres Of land levied gu hy me. by virtue ct a writ of execution issaed catef the office of the circuit court and ta 0le directed as the property of James NJ Davis and j 5. GummiagE. to satisfy judgment tn fagor of Young g White for the sum oi luHrhandre'l, eight dollars and fifty eents theis eeb' with iBtereRt and all cost of aGid suit sad against D. N. Wilson. as admiaistrntor, James II Davis. !. Ii. LutZ. ]. K. GuTaaiugS PRiiaaeer Litell. C. '. Hinton, K J WilIi iAls eat l. r featheIston. Bond win approved security required for the purchase money
 v. |. MILLaA1S sherid
 o. .p. WOTg. D.S
 June 25. lsy4.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
MCDANIEL TIM | :,

A good rain fell here last Friday.
 The crop prospect was never better.
 Some needy repairs are being done on ihe school property.
 MT. Geo. Pearson is on the sick list. He went home Wednesday.
 Judge c. F. Hinton was down Tuesday looking after his political interest.
 Dan Mcdonald of the firm of Mcdonald Bros. LaGrange, was up Tuesday loading some lumber.
 Quite crowd of the elite of this commu- nifty spent day on L'Anguille river fish ing and picnicng Wednesday. They re- port a most enjoyable time.
 If man does his duty according 70 the dictates of his own conscience he will come out winner in the end
 Miss Lula Davis accompanied by her little sister Hattie May was out driving one day this week when the horse was Frightened, throwing them from the buggy They were considerably bruised but not seriously hurt.
 4. D. Mcdaniel our polite and atten- ilve postmaster Is assisting Capt. McDan- iel in the store this week, during the ill- ness of Mir. Pearson.
 Mr. 0. E. llambleton who is promi- npDt candidate for county Treasurer as- sUres the people if he is elected he will give the oilice his personal attention. This is fhe only office Franks the Banner town ship Of the county. asked for, aud we t4ink we are at least entitled to this. ''Tax- alton without representation, won work.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
neafnass Cannot be Cured

lN lncal applications, as they cannot reach ihe diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure Deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infameq you have a suhlhing sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal conditidh hearing will be distroyed forever nine q ses out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- famed condition of the mucous snr- faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catauh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY Co, Toledo, Q. lS Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
For NlrcuIt Clerts

We are authorized to announce Mir. T. C. F0lbre as candidate for the Othoo of Circuit and County ClerK subicct to the acton pf tAe Democratic primary election.
 THE TIMES is authorized tO anuounCe Mir Y. LAUGHiNGAGCSE ga a canddGte for re election tO the office of Clerk Of thu Circuit and County Courts. subject to thc action 0i the Democratic primary election.
 We areeuthorized 10 announce A C. WORD Gs q candidate for Circuit Clerk or St. traucis County, subject t0 the vote ot the people ai the September election If elected he prolnises to devote his best energies tothe performance of the duties of the office
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
Eor CountV IudQa

THE TIMES .a authorized 10 aunounce Judge C. F. HINTON Qs a candidate tOl reelection tu the office Ct County and Probate Judge Uf St. Francis county, subject 10 the acton of the Democratic primary election.
 To tue voters of St. Francis County:
 Encouraged by the tender Of d cordial sup port, hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office Of County judge. subject to the action Of the Democratic party. Y elected, promise to devote my best efforts n the dlI- charge Of the duties of the office
 Respectfully, J&O. s. k. CONAN.
 IHE TIMES IS authorized to announce OR l. E. STONE as a candidate for rhe office of Coun- ty aud Probate Judge Of St. Fraucls County. srbleet Co tEe acton of the Democratic prma. ry election
 We are author.zed to annouuce r ;. Nicely as a candidate Tor County and Probate Judge or ct Francis county subjpct to inc Den0- cratic Primary election
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
For C0rsr. i1

AH Afw I. lrfz.rrr.1 -.. .-.-<.... ,,. ssa AtAHf tsa csns. fsre fsr r--.ss,
 fnr eat est t the nciion nf ift4 tlse tn tatku ss- teFszlsE .i4. ElEs.u faa nres. s4 nAa #11@ruu 1geG cnfo f,r Fever. AGuc and HEulaFa-FFes. AsF tn4c -uiulne. Price sofss
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
Will Close on the Fourth.
June 29, 1894.

We the undersigned hereby agree t0 keep our places Of business closed on July 4th, 1891.
 l.. Rollwage tl Go. Gray & Voge!, German X Barrow, Pettus Bro. & Bu- ford, Becker &V Lewis. Sol Lewis, II. h. Gwyue S5 Go. I. w Beck X Go, l.. Leayy, Nj, T. Izard $, Brady & Co, Russell Graham & Go.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
For Prosecutius. Attorney

THg TINES is authorized G. aiuounee 80N. H. r. RoLIsoS5 gf Woodruff County. as a can- eiaafe for reelection to tie ufice ot Prusecut- .ag Attorney of The First JuG.cai Circuit. 5L Lbiect e the actiea oi the Democratic party.
 TIE TINES is aufh9riErd 70 aun0uuee MR. 9UHH q HICKS. of White County. fts 6 candl- dale tor the o4ses uf Prosecuting Attorney oi the First Judicial Circuit, subject e the actian of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people. who realize the i'm pogiant part the blood holds in keeping fhe body ln a nominal condition, find noth- ipr strange in the number Of diseases Hoods sarsapariila is able to cure. Sc many troubles result from impure blood tlle bes' way to treat them is through the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla vitalizes the blood.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
Notice os AamlnIstr at!en

Having been granted letters cf adminIsfta- tion on the estate J. r Walsec deceased. an The e6th day Of May ie9l, hereby give notice, that all persons holdinr ciai.ss against said Esi.,tv laust eXh!hit same to fne properly ttI. thentcared. within one year frpm said date. GIT they may be preclnded from say benefit in eail estate aud if such claims be net exhibited wllhin TWO years from saia date hey shali te forever barred and preeiaded from any bene- fl from such estate.
 j. M NICHOLS
 Admir- est j. T Walker dec'd Forrest oItY. Ark. June b. le9k.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
For Couufu lrreasIlrar

Ia- ifMEs is authorized f0 announce MR O. P HtNnLcroS. of Franks townahip. ar ! candisate for The office af ireaslrer of St ffancis county suugoet t9 tae action of inc lctaaerliic primary election
 fHC TIMES is author sea to anrouncn ' " ANES Rs candidate for fp-elet,fIDn to 4be e4aee oi Treasurer ot et Frtccis Coiifltv slih. tett ia tte Deslgeratlc urifnarp l,}sefion
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
For Rent.

4 comfortable Broom dwelling, with hall, situated in northeast part Of city, is for rent at d reasonable figure to white tena 1t. The house is a box house, but is nicely ceiIed. There is a cellar, smoke-honse. cow-shed with loft for feed, and other outhouses, mex haustible spring water, good garden spot. For information apply to
 IANDyOfGT & EADAfIN.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
Announcement.
Con nrreaA.

We are aathcr.zed % announce Hon ?. D. McGulioch. IT,. Of Lee county as candidate for reelection to Congress from the first Congressional Ds.rirs sIag@cl Co the acuNl of tho Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
A Card.

The following eXplaines itself Messrs. Landvoigt < Eadakin:-Please change my announcements, from before the democratic primary to before the people at the September election. am not going in the primary.
 Very Respectfully.
 A. C. WORD.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
For Sheriff and Collector

TIE 18@ES is authorized 10 announce MT ". r. WILLIAMS as a candidate for re-clec- ton 10 the office Of Sheriff and EX-oflc.O Col IeCtOr 01 St, Francis County. sUhlect to thC ac- tIon Of tne lemoarAtLe nrlmarv oleCtlon.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
,it. Erancls NountY:
Fer AnsRsanr

TIE TIMES is authorized to announce Nr. lanes brown as a candidate for reelection to iae 0i!cc Of Assessor of St Fraucis Cnuntv. sub ect Co the acton or the Dcmgcratio Tritl,'' lry election
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
For senator.

Wcare authorized te announce Co.,. VAN E. IRAHa as a eaagiGafc faT tlge state senate iron. the geTauu <euu;ngisi District subject ln the .nfinn nf fne Ulnunr.t.c nartN
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29

"E. q. C. Certais CssSIE Cureo is pleasant i0 take anss harm. 5css. Gssss5rSn AiESe it. GEnran. 1ceG tO cure CfaiSls and Fever
 No Eure-S0 Pay.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29

et Aies strAye, Madison Township
 lHs lrNss is nntaari7ss ta sf,...,,,,,,. ,t.- 1Ms aN1ttN aF t1 adt 4fr for fho e,i,ir,c M ttv nt a.aaleon 'laftuship suhiert le .nf 4etlHa 9s the NelnoCraf.. prf,I,sre s..s> tluu ei.e
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
For stLrvcvnr

AAE AtaEt is authorized toAnnouuee Mr n ifa .i siA-lsrl township as gqtndidat, igt saf f9r nf st Francis c1erb s0bieei f. 'A' 4ltial 1t too democratic urimary election
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the s.sn5ard.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29

 5aSr6h c &as"st ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
DYNAMITE IN
THE CITY HALL
DENVER'S DISTRESS GROWS DEEP.
Err ALMOST HOURLY.
Writ of Prohibition Issued Just in
the Nick of Time to Prevent
B1oOdshed-New Board Preparing
to Storm Police Headquarters.

Denver, March 30.-The controversy
between the old and the new police
boards is again in the supreme court.
Today, Judge Glynn, of the district
court, notified Judge Allen a co-ordi-
nate judge, that he had dissolved the
latter's injunction, restraining the new
board from interfering with the action
of the old members.
NJ. f. Taylor, attorney for the old
board, Immediately obtained from the
supreme court a writ of prohibition
restraining Glynn from taking any
further action in the matter whatever.
This writ makes the Glynn injunction
against the old board imperative, and
also makes his action in dismissing
Judge Aliens injunction invalid.
The writ will remain in force until
the argument is heard, and even this
may not cause it to be squashed. Any
move against the writ will have tc
come from Judge Glynn.
He will probably ask to have it dis
solved, and then a day will be set fol
argument 1t is said, however, that he
may ignore it and should he do so
the worst sort of a legal complicatio
will be established.
The writ of prohibition was obtained
in the nick of time, as the adherents
of the new board were prepared tt
storm the police headquarters, and i
they had done So there would surely
have been bloodshed.
Mayor Vanhorn proposes to cause the
arrest of all parties implicated in thu
storing of dynamite in the city hall
They are liable to fines aggregating 81,
200
News leaked out here tonight which
leaves no doubs that Governor Wait
is preparing to call out the troops again
to enforce his order removing Polio
Commissioners Orr and Martin. TIL
following special dispatch received b,
the Republican tells the story:
Lake City, Colo, March 9O.-W. II
Whitney, captain of company A, G. n
G., received Geographic orders at
o'clock this evening to place ten me-
under one officer at the armory to pre-
went seizure Later this evening, order
were received by Captain Whitney t
recruit his company to eighty-four me
for three months service. The order
both came from Colonel Mccoy, of Pu
eblO.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31

San Francisco. March 30.-The ship
John G. Potter, from Nanaimo, arrived
in port tonight, having on board Cap
tain Dawson and thirteen of the crew
of the British bark Archer, abandoned
off Cape Flattery, March IS.
The men tell a story of almost incred-
ible hardship and of a thrilling escape
from the capsized bark only after great
difficulty and danger. The bark left
Victoria March II.
After leaving the strait March IS. a
very heavy snow storm was encoun-
tered. The storm kicked up a wild sea.
The main topsail was carried away.
While the men were aloft, an unusually
violent squall struck the ship. The ball
last shifted and the ship listed.
The men managed to reach the deck
just as the vessel was overwhelmed by
tremendous sea, turning her clean
over on her broadside.
Andrew Anderson, carpenter, and A.
IL. Evans, seaman, were carried away
and drowned. The crew managed to
cut away the weather lanyards, and
all the masts went over the sides. The
men succeeded in climbing outside and
chung to the poop. Their position was
one Of great peril, and, to add to their
terrors, fire broke out in the cabin
/ The ship seemed also to be sinking,
and it appeared to be a question OF
only as to whether the crew would first
be overcome by fire or water. Finally
seaman, Wilbur Royden, was lowered
into the cabin and there he managed
to put out the fire.
J An attempt was made to launch the
life boat. AS the boat left the vessel
four of the crew sprang aboard, leav-
ing their unfortunate companions hold
ing to the side of the wreck. With
much effort life buoy was rugged to
the log line, and then passed to the life
boat By holding on to the buoy and
springing into the water, the men were,
one by one, hauled aboard the boat
/ The snow squalls were yet violent,
and much suffering was endured. Only
two oars were aboard the boat.
! Fortunately the ship John c. Potter
hove in sight, half an hour after the
escape from the vessel, and, responding
to their signals of distress, took the
men aboard, kindly cared for them and
brought them to this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
DIsPENsARY RIOTS.
Bloody Work VIII Yet Be Done in
SOufL Carolina.

st. Louis, March 30.-A special to
the Republic from Columbia, S. c.,
says: The passions aroused by the
dispensary law and the spy system had
the long-expected- result in a fight at
Darlington this evening, in which at
least two. spies and two citizens were
shot to death, and three other men
badly wounded. The city is wild to-
night. All the sympathy is with the
citizens, and the air is filled with fierce
expressions against the government,
the dispensary law and the spies.
The fight occurred at $50 p. m. at
the depot as a body of armed spies
were leaving the town. In the fight
Frank E. Mormant, a prominent young
insurance man, and man named
Redmond, from North Carolina, and
Consta bles McLennon and Pepper were
killed outright. Chief of Police Oar
gan, who killed Lucas and Lewis Nor
mant. was shot and dangerously in
jured.
When Governor Tillman received the
news hasty conference was held with
Adjutant General Farley, a special
train was ordered and three local
militia companies were ordered to as
semble at their armories.
Colonel Wylie Jones, of the Palmetto
regiment, was ordered at 3 o clOck, by
the governor, to proceed with troops
to Darlington. 1t at once became q
question whether the militiamen, al
sympathizers of the citizens of Darling
ton, would go.
Governor Tillman, having failed t.
get the Columbia militia to go, ordered
out the Charleston militia. This ere
ated great excitement in that city, anC
lit is not probable that the Charleston
troops will go.
Adjutant General Farley left on ;
special train for Darlington at 10 o'clocl
tonight. The light infantry of Sumte
have refused to go to Darlington, bu
Farley will be joined by the guards O
Manning. 1t is suspected here that tn
Ienraged people of Darlington are deter
mined upon exterminating the spies
and they are bound to be interferet
with by the militia.