davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-10
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Oh. Won KoEHRINe, ART
Office & res. ,29 Garden ST., tel. 476. is tt
DIR. S. BURG, late physician Of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence,
ZIG Monumental street. Tel. 1872. Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Collectors Notice,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN undersigned Sheriff and ex-oficio Coliec- tor Of the revenue Of the county of St. Francis State of Arkansas. will attend in person or by deputy at the following times and places, for the purpose of collecting the State and County revenue Of said county for the year 1894. to- wit:
 Blsektlsh Township, at Cowan's Store. Tues day, January s, 1895.
 Blackflsh Township, at Rawlison. Wednes- day, January 9. 1895.
 Griggs Township. at Widener, Friday, Jan- uary II. 1895.
 Forrest City, Saturday. January 12. 1905. L'Anguille Township at Bible Union church Monday. January A, 1895
 TelioO Township. at Caldwell. Tuesday. Jan- uary Is, 1895.
 Telico Township. at Colt, Wednesday. Janu- ary 16, 1895.
 Johnson Township. at New Castle. Thursday January IT, ls95
 Goodwin Township, at Egypt School House. Saturday, January 10. ls95
 Wheatley Township. at wheatley, Monday and Tuesday, January 2i and 22, 1895. Goodwin Township. at Goodwin, wednes. day. January 23, 1895.
 Prairie Township. at Palestine. Thursday aud Friday, January 24 and g, 1895. Franks Township, at Millbrook, Saturday January 26, 1895. I Madison ns TIsS"wxnship. Is"x at Madison. Monday. Madison Township. at Forrest City. Tues. day, January 29. 1895. until April 10. All persons are requested to bring their last years tax receipts when they come to pay taxes. that mistakes may be avoided
 w F. WILLIAMS,
 SheriR and Collector
 St. Francis O..
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07

CLEvELAND's message has no com- farting word to the advocates of free coinage. It is an exhaustive document so far as foreign relations and depart mental subjects are concerned, and treats the problem of financial reform ably, from his standpoint, which is not in accord with the Arkansas idea. He dwells at some length upon the recent bond issue and it's justification. It is in all respects just such paper as the Eastern democracy would ask-not daring to ask more-apd may be termed the work of statesman.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Sheriff's Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I ~ will. of Saturday, the 18th day of Decem- Der, 1894, in front of the Court House in the town of Forrest City, County of St. Francis state of Arkansas, between the hours of j o'clock a. m, and o'clock D. m. offer and sell to the highest and best bidder. on a credir of three months. with interest from day of sale, the following described real estate, sit. uated and being in the State and conntv above mentioned to-wit:
 South East A See @6 township N. k cast. containing in all l69 acres of land levied on hv me. by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the office of the Circuit Court and to me directed as the property of L. F. Feather. ston 10 satisfy a Judgment in favor of Younp x White for the sum of S40S. 50 their deht wifi interest and all cost of said suit, and arainst D. NJ Wilson, adm'r. of D. NJ. Wilson. dec'd Jas. M. Davis 1. H. LutZ, I. B. Cumminos p Littell. k. J. Williams. L. P. Fearherston and c. F. Hinton. 'iu 4 Bond with approved security required for the purchase money.
 W. E. WILLIAMS.
 Sherin ot St. Francis County. Arkansas.
 By 0. P. WOLFF, D. s. Dec. 5, 1894.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
 Mrs. Lucille Galloway Russell.

WHEREAS, We, the Earnest Workers, have met. this aftern0onfor the purpose of passing suitable resolutions on the death of our beloved and zealous CO., worker. therefore be it.,
 RESOLVED: That in the death of Mrs. Lucille Galloway Russell, beautiful and devoted life has been closed, her sweet and earnest nature eDdeared her to all who knew her and her memory will be cherished by many friends. RESOLVED: That this community has been deprived of the presence of one who possessed all those wOmanly vir- tues that dignify life and better society. RESOLVED: That the heartfelt sympa- thy of the Earnest Workers be extend ed to her family in this their deep sor- row and that we commend them to Him "whose humane feet trOd every path of trial.'
 PERMELIA STULL GRAHAM,
 TULU PAsLAY GRAY,
 ADDIE BARD NICHOLS,
 COMMITTEE.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN will on Saturday. the 29th day of Decem- Der. 1894, in front of the Court House in the town of Forrest City, County of St. Francis State of Arkansas, between the hours ot 9 o'clock 8. m.. and $ o'clock D. m.. offer and sell to the highest and best bidder, on credit of three months. with interest from day of sale, the following described Real estate. situated and being in the State and county above men toned to-wit:
 South F of s E and the South pt N l4 of s E Sec 30 township N. k 2 east, containing in ali 14S acres of land levied on by me, by virtue of Writ of Execution issued out ot the office of the Circuit Court and to me directed as the property of c. r. Hinton. to satisfy judg- inent in favor Of Young x White for the sum of S40S 50 their debt with interest and all cost of said suit, and against D. NJ. Wilson adm'r. of D. NJ Wilson. decd. Jas. M. Davis. l. II. Lutz, J. B. Cummings, r. Litteil, R. J. Will jams, l. r. Featherstou and C. F. Hinton.
 Bond with approved security required for the purchase money.
 w. F. WILLIAMS.
 Sheriff Of St. Francis County, Arkansas. ByO. o. WOLFF, D. S.
 Dec. 5. IS44.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Sheriff'S $ ale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN will on Saturday, the ajth day Of Decem- Der, 1894. in front ot the Court House. in the town of Forrest City, County of St. Francis. State of Arkansas, between the hours of . o'clock a. m.. and o'clock D. m., offer and sell to the highest and best bidder on credit of three months, with interest from day ot sale the following described real estate, situated and being in tho State and county above men ucned. to-Wit:
 South West | of Sec 12, township AN, R2 east, contain ng in all 160 acres of land levied on by me. by virtue of Writ of Execution is- sued out of the office of the Circuit Court and to me directed as the property of J. B. Cum mngs, to satisfy judgment in favor of Young t White for the sum of &0S.50 their debt with interest and all cost Of said suit, and against D. M. Wilson, adm'r, of D. RI. Wilson, decd. Jas. NJ. Davis. l. II. Lutz J E. Cummings r Littell, k. ]. Williams, L. r. Featherston and C. r. Hinton.
 Bond with approved security required for the purchase money
 ". E. WILLIAMS.
 Sheriff of St. Francis County, Arkansas By O. r. WOLFF, D, $.
 Dec, a 1894
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Sheriff's Sale.

N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l IN will on Sat lrday, the 29th day of Decem- Der, 1894. in front of the Court House in the town Of Forrest City, County of St. Francis, State of Arkansas. between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m. and o'clock D. n. offer and sell to the highest and best bidder. on credit of three months, with interest from day of sale, the following described real estate, sit. uated and being ill the State and county above mentioned to-wit:
 NEof s W and F of N W of Sec 35. and Sand 50-l00 acres in 1a Sec B. township , N. K , east, containing in all SS and 50-l0U acres of land levied on by me, by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the office of the Circuit Court and to me directed as the property of Philauder Littell to satisfy 6 judgment in favor of Young & White for the sun of &0S. 50 their debt with interest and all cost of said suit, and against D. NJ. Wilson, adm'r. of NJ. Wilson. dec'd. Jas NJ. Davis l. II. Lutz, J. E. Cummings, P. Littell. k. J Williams. l.. P. Featherston and c. F. Hinton
 Bond with approved security required for the purchase money
 ". E. WILLIAMS,
 Sheriff of St. Francis County, Arkansas.
 By O. F. WOLFF, D. :.
 Dec 5. 1894
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07

hsslth. as well and hearty as ever. We thank God for such a valuable medicine as Hoods 6srsaparilla-" H. A. WRIoHT, Piedmont, Ala.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co. Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince you Of their merits These pills are easy in action and are particular iy effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved in- valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious sub stance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giy- ing tone to stomach and bowels greatly ihvlgorate the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by Winthrop & O., Drug gists.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT LIN.


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UN- ~ der and by virtue of a decree of the St. Francis Circuit Court in Chancery, rendered at it's September Term. l394, in certain cause therein pending, wherein the First National Bank Of Little Rock is plaintiff and H. Blinn is defendant. and J. II. Bemis is interpleader. the undersigned will, as the Commiss sioner of said Court on Wednesday, December 2s 1894, at the mill site of the H. Blinn Saw Mil, in Francis and State of Arkansas, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, offer for sale at public outcry to the highest and best bidder, on credit of thu ee months the following described real and personal property. situated, lying and being in the said County of St. Francis and State of Ark ansas, tO-wit
 Lot No. i0 of Riock No. 6 according to the original plat and survey Of the town of Madi- son. Also the site of Blinn's Saw Min, ad- joining said town of Madison. it being on what IS known as the river front, X strip of land lying between the eastern boundary of the town of Madison, as platted. and St. Fran. cis river, and north of the Bayou, with Mill Buildings, Flaming Mill Building and all other buiidings thereon situated. Also the entire Saw Mill and Flaming Mill of II. Blinn. con sisting of five Steam Boilers one Steam Rn- zine. one Saw Mill with all Saws. Shafting, Appliances and Fixtures thereto belonging: : the Flaming Mill, consisting of Boilers and Engines, and one Planer, with all Implements Tools. Shafting. Betting. Appliances and Fix lures thereto belonging.
 Note. with approved personal security. will Dc required Of the purchaser or purchasers, and lien retained on the real property to secure the purchase money.
 T. c. FoLBRE.
 Clerk and Commissioner. al.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Commissioners Sale or Real Estate.

December 4, 1894
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
For.Sale on Easy Terms,

A good farm of eighty acres. We'll improved with nice dwelling. good barn and all necessary improvements. Apply to J. c. HIGGs.
 Forrest City, Ark. Or Editor of THE TIMES.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Sherlff'S 8 Sale.

Moods Pills cure all liver ius. bilousnsss 1aundice indigestion, sick headache. 2oc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
Storing Cabbag,eI,s.

Cabbages are best kept out of doors.
The usual plan is to dig trench wide
enough for a double or triple row of
heads. In this trench place them with
the heads down and cover with dirt. A
plan described by Prairie Farmer con-
sists in driving forks into the ground
for pole on which to hang the cabbage.
The heads should touch the ground. Tie
two together to hang over the stick and
then lay some brush lengthwise, or
coarse weeds, close against the head, and
over this cover with two or three inches
of dirt, leaving the roots exposed. The
only objection to this method is that
sometimes mice find their way to the
cabbages- By this method the cabbages
are easily reached in any weather. This
way requires no trench It is surface
storage altogether. In every case the
outer leaves should be left on the heads.
and in cellar and trench as we'll as with
those stored on the surface should be
pressed and confined closely. Cabbages
should be thus cared for just before
freezing commences in earnest. They
are the better for being left out as long
as possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
Ex-EMPREss EUGENE.
Her Treatment Of the Prince Imperial

The ex-Empress Eugene has never
been popular in England. She is gener-
ally disliked. partly because she is
thought to be fanatical Roman Catho
lie. and partly because she is believed
to have driven her son, the Prince I'm
perial, to self Punishment and death by
her harsh treatment of him. This charge
against her is distinctly made in Comte
Maurice d'Herrison's book, "The Prince
Imperial. Napoleon H." just published
in Paris. He says: "The prince i'm
perial's life at Chiselhurst was a hell.
After his fathers death all persons that
had been devoted to the emperor aud the
young prince were dismissed qy the En-
press Eug enie refused to notice that her
son was no longer child, and treated him
accordingly. The stipend allowed him
was ridiculously small, SO he was forced
to borrow constantly from his compan-
ions. His letters had to pass THROUGH
the mothers and the governors hands
before they were delivered with sneerinp
remarks, in short, the young man was
Inundated by his mother and her SER
wants constantly, and in every way
possible. Can it be wondered at that his
manly soul revolted at this treatment
and sought emancipation at all hazards?
He had suffered too much, he had been
too often Inundated. NY. Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
Selecting Seed Corn.

Indian corn is strictly an annual. Ev.
cry plant of corn, being the product by
seed, is new variety or subvariety,
and by selection substantially new
variety is obtained. For this reason, ex-
plains Country Gentleman, a distinct
variety may be gradually changed by
successive selection, imperceptible in
one season. but gradually effecting a
considerable deviation in character. At
this season, when farmers are husking
or handling ears Of corn, they may oo-
casionally lay aside an ear such as they
would like to raise for general crop.
They may reject all such ears as have
broad and heavy cob that is hard to
husk or to break off, and choose the one
they sometimes see. that has small cob
at the base Of the ear and is easily strip
ped of its husk. Continuing this course.
you will in the course of years have a
variety that is generally easy to husk.
Choose handsome, we'll rounded ears.
and you will eventually have a whole
variety with handsome, well rounded
ears.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
A MISSISSIPPI JURY.
Two Phenomenal Declarations in One
Case.


"There could scarcely be better illus
tration of what certain legal man
calls colossal inefficiency' that this story
of a verdict given by jury some years
ago in Coahoma county, Mississippi
said an attorney of that State. sThe
case under trial was that of man who
accidentally, as almost everyone believed
fatally shot friend while the two
were off with a hunting party.
The accused person was a prominent
citizen of the place, and had the respect
and love of the whole community. and
as che trial proceeded the faces Of the
jurymen were filled with anxiety. When
they at last retired it became evident to
them that the prisoner could not be
acquitted OF all blame in such serious
matter, according to the evidence, but
they decided that If he must be consid-
cred guilty of something they would
make that something as light as posi-
bic. Accordingly the foreman gravely
announced that they had found the
prisoner guilty of drunkenness.
Despite the gravity of the case, a ripple
of amusement ran over the court room
at this verdict. The judge immediately
again charged the jury, this time with
considerable severity and great ciearness
and again they retired
A long interval elapsed, but at last
they came struggling in. Once more the
foreman confronted his honor, and thus
announced their final decision. I'VE find
the prisoner guilty of manslaughter, he
said, but-and this in tone of defiance
I'VE don't none of us believe he done
it. "-St. Louis Repu bile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
SOWING GRASS SEED.
Shall 1t He Done Before or After the
Grain Has Been Drilled?

Shall 1t He Done Before or After the
Grain Has Been Drilled?
In the farm economy the sowing Of
grass seed is very important matter,
yet there is diversity of opinion re-
garding the matter of sowing before or
after the grain has been drilled or broad
casted and then narrowed. If sown in
any manner before drilling, some claim
that much seed is lost by being buried
too deeply, and the same point is raised
If sown before the grain is broadcasted.
either by machinery or hand in the usual
manner. These advocates claim that
sowing the grass seed, Immediately after
drilling or narrowing and then rolling
the surface will cover the seed sufficient
~. Should the soil be mellow and a
rain follow, much Of the seed will GER
inmate However, the covering is so
shallow and a large part of it SO little
covered that in dry time much Of that
which terminated is too near the surface
and is without sufficiently developed
roots to keep the young seedlings alive.
Most OF the improved grain drills
~~Ss'S VIZ SLepoo oOOICA <dtb1Gl6u
OF the grain sower, and many farmers
will use no other, claiming that, while
some OF the grass seed is no doubt buried
too deeply for termination, the greater
portion grows almost as readily as the
grain. That which is placed too deeply
will remain uninjured in the soil for
many years. This is especially true of
all the clovers, as they contain much
oil that prevents decay, and seeds thus
buried have been known to terminate
ten years after being thus deposited, the
blowing of the land after the expiration
of that period having placed the seed at
the proper depth. Hence deeply sown
seed is not always lost, writes New
York correspondent in The New Eng
land Homestead. He says:
When commercial fertilizers are sown
with the grain and the drill teeth are
not set zigzag, the sowing of grass seed
after drilling has one good point, as
large per cent of the seed falls into the
little furrow made by the drill teeth and
is consequently Immediately above the
fertilizer, and if it once gets a foothold
it makes rapid and desirable growth.
One great drawback to this seeding aft
er sowing is the unprepared, coarse and
lumpy condition Of the surface soil. IF
the seed should be sown previous to
rolling and the surface then brushed over
with light harrow, the latter operation
would prove Of great value. By far too
many farmers are careless in this line of
work, when, if properly done, it would
show better results than any other Of
the farm operations. Grass seeds are ex-
pensive, and on the proper preparation
of the soil often depends the success or
failure of the future meadow and pas
ture land. Too often it is necessary to
reseed the following year, which also
requires another grass crop to be taken
from the perhaps already impoverished
soil. With fall sown wheat or rye it
will insure better catch nine times in
ten to sow timothy in the fall If it.
should possibly fail to grow, it may
then be sown the following spring, add
ing clover, if desired, at that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
YOUR GROCER KEEPS 1T.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Il Judge Of Probate for tie iUlI County eru no Of
Cumberland / shall sell at hubble aucffion
s sATUs oeoei thf "a 9th asy q oetopsr
premises all right, title ana interest WI wbeb
Charles Tibbetts, late Of Harpsweli, in
ssd dess 9BS rs aiV sssss had had II s
island. in said Harpsveil, BOUNDED u BY TT tie
waters Of I.owedlT IS Cove, the land Of Emore
sna tSs pab Ra hs Hsnnah ss Sa s
death and records in Vol. ISL, Page 21 rs
cq ns 1 I'd hs set5 daS Of j Deeds
1891. CHARLES F. BROWN. Admini Isl a.
tor of the estate Of Charles TibbetIs late
Of Harpswell, deceased s SCI H lawswW we
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
=. n
Mothers \
! Look !
Has your Baby any Of
these symptoms !?

Are its cheeks wan and pale?
Is it losing weight?
Is it puny and feeble?
Does its flesh lack frmness
Is it fretfi1l and peevish?
Does it sleep too much ?
Does it pass its food undigested I?
Is it not doing we'll?
Does it throw up its food?
Is it backward in teething?
Is it recovering from illness?
In all these conditions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
The Caulifiower.

At the Maine station handling plants
. In pots before setting in the field in
creased the percentage of marketabl.
heads. Trimming plants at time of set
ting is Of doubtful value. Thorough and
frequent cultivation are essential. The
outer leaves should be brought together
and tied few days before cutting, that
the heads may be well bleached.
Early varieties are, as a rule. more
certain to produce satisfactory crop
than are the later sorts. The earliest
varieties grown the past season were
Burpee's Best Early, Dwarf Danish,
Kronk's Perfection and Livingstone
Earliest, closely followed by Alabaster,
Landreth's First, Long Island Beauty
and several strains of SNOWFALL. All Of
these varieties produced high percent
age of marketable heads
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10

One of the most profitable real estate
transactions heard of is reported from
Fort Fairfield. Mr.. E. L. Houghton re.
Gently purchased a piece of land about
five miles from that village for $500,
and in about half an hour sold it for
$500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10

Kennebunkport is to have firemen'
muster Oct. 18th, and gala time is ex
pected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
Cumberland.
WEST CUMBERLAND.

Mrs. Miranda Mansize who has been
sick for some time. remains about the
same.
Mr.. John Shaw of Portland, spent
few days of last week at his home.
Mr. Edwin Morrill, spent Sunday at his
fathers.
There will be Harvest Concert at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening,
Oct. IA.
Mr.. Walter E. Morrill, and wife spent
Sunday at his fathers.
There will be sociable and oyster
supper at the Club Hall West Cum ber-
land on Friday evening Oct. 10. All
are invited.
The Second Quarterly meeting will be
held at the Methodist church on Wed
nesdaH evening Oct. ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10

SO, 800 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10

Howard Turner of Peru lost his watch
two years ago. Mr.. Lapham went to pick
up stone to throw at a cow. and he
picked up that watch. 1t had been in
a moving field, and the moving machine
had been run over it for two seasons.
Turner bad the watch cleaned. and it
runs and keeps good time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10

A correspondent of the Machias Repub-
lican calls attention to the excellent
working Of the free text book law. The
yearly expenditure per pupil in his town,
he says, is trifie more than 40 cents,
and this not only includes the first
purchase OF an entirely new set of books
end of five years with library. of good
hooks in many respects, more than suf-
fcient for. present needs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10
LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALITY,
-=7-=--=---=-
NOTICE.

THIS is to give notice that l will pay nc
bills contracted by my wis. Mary A.
Turner. after this date.
JOHN H. TURNER.
Portland, October l, 1885, oct2dt30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-10

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