davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

Ed NJ. Burris came in from Garland
yesterday afternoon.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

F. c. Robertson came down from the
Rosebud this morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

E. s. Beeman has severed his connec-
ton with Tully, the grocer, and today
entered the employ Of Darnall, Glib d
Co.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

T. G. Coleman Of Chicago came in on
last nights train.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

~. y. Aerrtsee Driver, q.
= N1ely known - pastor Of the First MI
Church 1t Columbia City, Indiana, and = .
powerful pulpit orator. HIS book, "eanesa
and shylock. or . Preachers Plea for ~
Workingman." has received much pralee
from press and clergy. DR.. Driver says:
Columbia City, Ind, u ., l0A.
&C. I. Hood q Co., Lowell. Mass:
Dear sirs Among the ralliers Of IN ~
vital forces, l regard Hoods SarsapaxflA -
the generalin-chief. Crowded and ov0.
worked, As q preacher and lecturer, I Some
times an conscious that I am not measuring
up to the best that I am capable Of doine.
Afew loses "a bottle or two-of Hood's,
however, greatly
lnvigorate NY Body,
Clarity NY Mind, and
Make me feel
Like q New Man.
n . week / an up TO concert pitch aeain.
sAosRful, buoyant and ready for any work
~ capable Of any feat Of strength or e.
6Danee. To all overwoeked professional
- uood's s~arsaparilla 10 . 0sdssnd.
VERY truly yours,
"J0@M RpwvrRw nuvvDn ~
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

To-day was certainly lovely-just the
kind that ripens the crop Of spring poets.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull.
lsrd's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

L. b. Weare Of Forsyth spent the day
in town.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

Continued sale OF groceries and life's
necessaries at had times prices at
TULLY's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

Secretary and Treasurer.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-14

should require them to show where the lumber was to be used.
 We lind from the transcripts of the various magistrates of the county that many of them are in the habit of deliv- ering persons adjudgrd to pay fines to special officers. who are not under bond. Ihls we believe t. be bad policy. We ais, iind that none of the magistrates s of the county file the transcript quar- terly With the county clerk. ITS they are required to do by the Acts of 1889.
 We lind that the following named constables appear to be in arrears for fines, o-wit:
 l.. II. Potts. SIS 90: Sidney Nesbit; $I; Henry Waldrip, Especially S25; J. II. Potts. Sl30; Felix Months. (special). S2; W. D. Richard. Special J S20; w. D, Hall. $l.
 We find the accounts of the Collector, Treasurer and Clerk in proper form, and that all settlements have been promptly made.
 We find that the account of ex- Treas urer J. B. Wilson has not been closed in the county's ledger. although the greater part of the funds found due from him have been paid. We would recommend that tue county court order that the proper entries be made and this account closed, or the balance, if any. ascertained.
 We find that the sheriff's account for Jail expenses indicates that economy has been practiced in that institution, there being but single item that we found necessary to criticise.
 The delinquent list of personal prop. erty shows that diligence has been used to collect where collections can be made
 We find that the cost of publishing the annual financial statement of the county is too great Under the law as it now stands this publication must run tour weeks. One week is enough. and would serve the purpose as well as four, and the change would save the county nearly S100 per annum. We believe this matter should be brought to the atten- ti0n of the legislature, as it affects alike every county in the State.
 We find that the sheriff in acting as constable in magistrates courts charges fifty cents for serving each subpoe- ma. The fee for this service allowed to constables is only twenty cents.
 In closing. we desire to state that the response or all the county officials from whom we have sought information or explanations, has been prompt and courteous.
 All of which is respectfully submitted
 T. o. FITZPATRICK, Chairman
 r. D. BOYLE, J. r.
 T. J. DAVIS.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-14
WORLDS CARNIVAL CITY.
st Louis offers "a continuous list of Attract Ions, Her Unriva.ed Fall Festivities Commencing Septen her .. and hold Ing Pull sway until October 90
 1S9l

The successful series of carnival sea- sons inaugurated by the citizens of St. Louis some fifteen years ago, continue as ever for the season of 1894, and from the morning of September 5 to the evening of October 20. the city will be one scene of gayety and splendor. Many new, novel and unique features have been added to the long list of standing attractions, and from every point of view this reign of high carni- val will outshine all previous attempts. The St. Louis Exposition. the only one of it's kind in the United States that has lived year after year with flat tering results. will throw open it's doors to the public September 5, and remain in state of activity until the evening of October 20. Sousa's Grand Concert Band has been re-engaged fer the sea son and will give the usual number of concerts during the afternoons and evenings. The entire Missouri Exhibit which appeared at the Worlds Fair will be transpanted here, and find space in the connections building. The exhibitors, both foreign and home, will present new ideas In dis playing their goods. and, in addition to oohVi IS"sutCc. luil COiipItiurHU Ol speciality artists will perform on the stage of the Music Hall.
 The Great St. Louis Fair, which will open Monday, October 1 and continue during the week, promises to afford many pleasant surprises, The Mid way PlaiSance' feature at the Worlds Fair will be reproduced in full. and the people of the West and Southwest given an opportunity to see in real life the inhabitants of every civilized and nncivilized country on the face of the globe.
 The ''Streets of Cairo" "Old Vien- ma. ."" Moorish Palace," Hagenbachs." Ferris Wheel" etc., will be faithfully portrayed.
 His Royal Highness. the Mighty Yelled Prophet and retinne, will enter the gates of the city on the evening of October ?. and parade through the principal thoroughfares as of old. Wis itors to the city will arrive at the handsome New Union Station, the largest railway editice in the world. and tue most perfect in every appoint ment Great inducements to visit the Carnival City are offered via. the Mis- souri Pacific Railway and Iron Noun tain Route, from all points on the Sys- tenn.
 For complete programme, giving each weeks attractions in detail, ad- dress any agent of the Company. or II. c. Townsend, General Passenger Agt. St. Louis, Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-14
Peculiar to Itself.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself, in a strictly medical sense, in three impor- tant particulars. viz first, in the combi- nation of remedial agents used second in the proportion in which they are mixed : third in the process by which the active curative properties of the preparation are secured. These three important points make Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar in it's medical merit, as it accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
 But it is not what we say but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells the story. What Hoods Sasraparilla has done for others is reason for confidence that it is the medicine for you.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-14
In Memorium,

To the Hon. Dictator and Brethren of the St. Francis Lodge K. of II. No. 492.
 Dear Brethren-Your committee created to draft resolutions of respect and condolence on the death of Broth CT w. H. Appers0n submit the follow ing:
 WHEREAS it has pleased the kind and benpficient God and Supreme Ru- Ter of the the universe to remove from death, our beloved brother w. H. Alp person.
 RESOLVED, that we deeply deplore the death of our brother, and that in his separation from us We have sus- tained an irreparable, and keenly la mented less.
 RESOLVED. that this lodge has lost one of i,S most efficient and faithful workers and advocates. whose labors we have appreciated, and whose efforts we will greatly miss.
 RESOLVED, that we tender our heart felt sympathy and coincidence to the family. our friends, and his loved ont in this sore bereavement. and that wt pray the benedictiOns of our loving heavenly Father upon them in this sad afflictiOn.
 RESOLVED, that we bow in humble submission to the will and wisdem Ol him who "doeth all things we'll" and who ordained all things for his glory.
 RESOLVED, that a copy of these res0 lutions be furnished TIE FORREST CITY TIMES for publication, anda copy be furnished the bereaved family, aii( that they also be spread upon the min utes of our lodge.
 J. A. MASON. H. R. MORAN, V. B. HARD.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-14
Shoot the Pot-Hunters.

With the first of October comes the bird hunting season, and the wing shot will be abroad in the land. The trap iend will also be found setting his snares. catching the wiley partridge without giving him ghost of show" for his existance. Such people as these would do we'll to emigrate to Africa or South America. where they could use their genius to better advantage in trap ping for larger game. such as ele- phants, lyons and tigers. The quails had d good matching this spring. and if this fiend of the trap can be ''squshed' there will be fine sport in bird shooting this fall. Every lover of the sport should see to it. that no traps remain whole in his path. .tear them np.' and do everything in your power to shut out this abominable practice.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chappei Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by c. F. Hinton. druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-14

Dr. Prices Creaxi Baking Powder worid' c Fair Highest Msdsisnd Diploma.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
SHE WANTED AN ENVELOPE.
A Woman Who Made n Telegraph
Operator Unhappy.

Telegraph operators have their trials
as, well as ticket agents and other
officials, says Youths Companion "Is
this the place to send kilograms from?'
demanded Il woman, breathlessly. of the
operator in an out-of-town railway sta
ton. 1T Is, ma'am," replied the oper-
ator. \ he handed her the pad of yellow
blanks and pen and ink.
Just like mine said the woman. com
pairing the blanks with a crumpled one
she had In her hand.
Now let me see. What day in the
Twelfth, ma am
IAN right. Now let me see. You may
como tomorrow II It Is just exactly
as why. there are ten wods already
and John told me | ought always TO get
a message into ten words
~ on might leave out the unimportant
words" suggested the operator.
''Why. 1t seems as II they were all lust
as necessary as they could be- said the
woman in an aggrieved tone. but after
repeated countings on her fingers and
several seasons Of meditation, she at last
reduced the message TO exactly ten
words, although, as she said, 1T sound,
ed real harsh and unfriendly to her"
She destroyed a considerable number of
blanks duripg this process, but eyed the
a lss5 Sne with eVid0t satisfaction and
And now I'd like an envelope. II YOU
please" she said pleasantly to the oper.
ator, as she began to fold up the blank
What for?" Inquired that long suffer
ing person.
What fort" echoed the woman.
why. niue came in an envelope. I'll paw
a cent extra IT you're not willing to
throw 1t IN for the quarter"
The evening world., 1894-08-22
STOCK MARKET STILL FIRM.
The Trading Is Rather Dull, but
Prices Remain High.
Sugar and whisky Continue to he
the Chief Cards.

Wall stree after week of excite
ment, has settled down to its normal
condition and Is waiting for the Prcsi-
dents action on the Tariff bill. Operators
do not care to assume the risks involved
In the fate Of this measure, and are dis
posed to halt for n Gay or two, Many
OF them have realized handsome profits.
ket are in a position to buy back their
stocks at lower range.
The market this morning was much
quieter than usual. and fluctuations of
as much as "a point were the exception
rather than the rule.
Whiskey alone Ia being actively man
ipulated. The insiders have got the pub
lie completely mystified and are milk
bounded up. ~, to 20, right at the start.
but fell back to Is 5-S and rallied TO 10 1-2.
The general list sold OF little at the
opening, but later, under a moderate de-
msnd mprSysd to to y Per cent Gn,
SaErr IS to 113 SIS: Northwest, IL to
los 1-2; General Electric. 3-4 to 421-2;
Lake Shore, "a to 1873 "a: Manhattan,
l-2 to ll9: Louisville IL Nashville, 3-S to
is$.s and Richmond Terminal '-S to
The dealings were attended with lit
tie more animation after midday and a
stronger tone prevailed. Prices advanced
liz to IA per cent from the lowest of
Cotton OIL, Sugar. Chicago Gas. Distil-
lers and the Changers.
Money on call per cent. Foreign ex-
change firm at 4.86 4.S6 1-2 for bank
demand. The supply of bills Is small
and the inquiry fair.
silver continues to advance In SYM
pathy with London, where bar is up to
80 lid. per ounce. Silver certificates here
rose to IS 6s 1-2 and commercial bar to
65 "a
The evening world., 1894-08-22
N90lAa! N00AlM! A0OMAM |!
What's tho Matter with Making
the Great "A A." Mayor
IL Not That, nc Might he Induced
to Go to tho senate.

Nice-President A. a. Noonan, OF the
Board Of Aldermen. is after higher
honors. lie wants to sit In the Mayors
chair. MIR. Noonan thinks In his case
the bar should be no bar to his ambi-
ton. Mr.. Noonan is Il saloon-keeper.
lie claims his long services to the Tam
many organization entities him to pro-
motion. As the first step Up the political
ladder he VIII he satisfied with the
domination for President OF the Board
of Aldermen. If Col. Mcclellan Is not
again candidate. The President Is
acting Mayor Ia the absence of the
Mayor, and holds down the Mayors
chair until his return How gracefully
Mr.. Noonan could perform mat duty
and how eminentiy qualified he Is are
known to those who have seen MIN pre-
side ut the meetings of the Board of
Aldermen.
If he can't be acting Mayor once IN
a while, Mr.. Noonan thinks he would
make n worthy successor to senator
John +. Ahearn. Mr.. Ahearn viii step
aside for his friend Noonan II he can
get county office: that Of Sheriff, for
instance,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
LIKE THE MILHOLLlND Case.
Albany County Republican Con-
test Under Investigation.
Barnes Faction Likely to he Recog-
nizod as Regular.

Gen. J. W. Wadsworth, of Geneseo
w. l.. Proctor, of Ogdensburg; &. b.
Odell jr., Of Newburg; james A. Quack
enbush, of saltwater. and George w.
Dunn, OF Binghamton, the Committee
on Contests Of the Republican State
Committee, met in the gent'emen's par
lor Of the Firth Avenue Hotel this
morning. to referee the dispute between
the fighting factions in Albany County.
The question to be decided is whether
the rcorganized faction represented by
State Committeeman william Barnes,
Jr., or the combination or old organiza-
ton repr esented by Mayor Strong of
Cohoes, Is regular. Both sides have
filed lists of election officers. The ques-
ton OF regularity must be settled be-
fore Sept. 4, when the list OF the faction
recognized by the State Committee will
be approved by the authorities.
The point at issue rs the same that was
Involved In the contest between the
Committee of Thirty and the Mnholland-
ties of this city. The Barnes faction,
Ike the Committee of Thirty, was re-
organizcd under authority OF the County
elared in favor of the Committee of
Thirty. and II precedent is followed
Barnes's followers will be recognized.
Henry G, Neyitt appeared for isernes'5
'kickers." 1t is understood that Strong
Is making the fight in the interest OF
John A. Sleicher. who wants to succeed
Barnes as Committeeman.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. 1t was reported that the Sub
Committee agreed to report against
strong, TIE report will be presented to 9
the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Wall street Notes.

The gross earnings Of the Chicago & North
western road for the month OF July were S. EOS 1885,
a decrease of $46i 22t.
For the second week OF August the Big Four
road earned s27l, $50, an increase OF So 1s5, and
Southern Railway, s274 ESQ increase of S2i sea.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF tho
81. Louis Southwestern will be held In St Louis
on Oct. to elect nins directors. The regular
annual meeting OF tho directors will be held at
the same place immediateiy after the adjourn
ment OF the stockholders meeting.
Judge Dallas Of the United States Circuit
Court. sitting In Ulster County, New York. will
to-day hear an application for the appointment OF
receiver for the South Jersey Railroad. Tho
road. which has a bonded Indebtedness OF $500 900
and $3.50, 600 stock, will be reorganEed.
Stephen Little says regarding the rumor that the
Atchison would cast on It's branches AZ the Union
Pacific is doing; ~ have no authority to make
such statement, but do not think II will be
segregated. There will be nothing done until
the Reorganization Committee receives my hnsi
report. which have not begun yet ] shall get
to work on that soon As l finish here, which
will be in a week or ten days. but there Will be
definite policy mapped out by the man
sgement OF the Atchison until my report is pre-
sented.'
The evening world., 1894-08-22
WIFE O THE RESCUE.
Mrs. EiteI's Hopeful Efforts to lIeI
IInprisoned Husband.

Mrs. Ernst Eitel. OF ia Second street,
is makingq efforts to frwee her husband
who Is a prisoner in the Tombs charged
with completely in the burglary of Jacob
Fingler's tailor shop at 143 Eldridge
street. a week ago.
A man named Gerard told her that
her husband was innocent, and made an
appointment with her last night to tell
her all about the crime. Mrs. Eltel took
Policeman Dresser, Of the Eldridge
street station. in plain clothes to her IN
terview.
Gerard confessed that he had COM
mitted the burglary, but as soon as he
found himself arrested he declared that
he had lied obtain money from Mrs.
Eitcl
Gerard was arraIgned before Justice
Feitner In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day, Mrs. Eitel repeated the
conversation she had with Gerard to
Justice Feitner. The wife said that her
husband was a hard working, sober, In
dustrious man, and that he Is suffering
imprisonment for another mans crime.
Gerard said that what he told Mrs. Eitel
and to the officer was untrue. He was
held. however. for further examination.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
CABINS FILLED BY TOURISTS.
Many Prominent People Sailed
for Europe To-Day
Senator Mcpherson and Cora Tanner
on the Teutonic's List.

The midsummer exodus to Europe Of
Americans with money and leisure still
continues. Three big ocean liners sailed
from this pOr. to-day with passenger
lists containing names well known IN
financial, political. business or social
circles. .-Hr' '.
on board the White Star steamer Teu-
tonic, bound for Liverpool, were Sir
Augustus Harris, the London theatrical
manager and Miss Harris; Cora Tanner,
the actress, and former wife Of Col
William t.. Sim, and Senior NJ Barrios,
who is bound 10 London on IA special
diplomatic mission for the Nicarasu an
Government, in connection with the
Mosquito Coast troubles.
Another distinguished passenger was
United States Senator John r. Ncphcr-
son. The latter was 50 anxious 10 get
away from WASHINGTON that he Is puid
to have talked OF resignng his seat IN
the Senate rather than remain at his
post of duty until Congress adjourned
1t Is said that his colleague, Senator
James Smith, Jr.. also ontsmplates taxi
ing trip to Europe shortly.
Other passengers on the ! eLtonic we're:
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. B,sins. DR.. l.. Birmingham.
8, W. Ferguson, j. Wrbsrt Kerr Gen. a. c,
MoClurg. John Petit. Major w. A. Plant and J.
L. Webb.
ne stttIhBO VI the ltutOHlt WIS hlleu
to the limit.
On the stanch American liner Berlin,
bound for Southampton, We're:
Mira. W. e. Allen. Mas Julia Allen, Miss Grace
Baxter. Mrs. II. Brisbone. John Blaktiy, Miss
Mary T.. Corse. Miss Ethel Marion Corse, Gold
Ing Conf, +. J. Coburn. ehnppell Cory, Robert
Crane. MIRA Margaret w. bean, Miss Cordulis
Fireman, A.. W. Frothingbahi. y. v. Hitch, Cal
Hard Hunt Mr.. and Mira II. 7. Hobart. $. n.
Jenkins. ~ H. jackson, James Mote, Miss l.
McNsbb, Miss X, MoNsbb Carroll hcKcnny. H.
u. Orchard. u. ". smith, Miss l.. Sullivan. A. 4.
swingley, J. syme. Miss Augusta Taylor. DR. and
Mrs. X. Thomas n. W. Walker, A. E. Walker
Mr., and Mrs Edward Wrench and MIRA IA. A.
The Red Star steamer Westernland
carried, as first cabin passengers to Ant
werp, the following named:
Or. C. S. Bacon. MIRA T.. Bellows, Mr. and
Mrs. a. X. Boarner and family, Dr. \. Bruwier
Mrs. W, H. Churchman. Miss Margaret Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. John Dalzell Robert D. DalEoI
Miss Antolnette Drost". Richard Ewers, pr
Samuel McClintnck Hsmill. Ernest n. Hazard
Miss Louise Hummel. Miss Margaret e. Magee.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Deckcrt, de la meilIGi, $. ~ d.
North, Mrs. Louise u. Norwood John n. o. Dom
nell, Prof and Mrs. Robert &. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. PrusslnR. Mr.. and Mrs william
Bayard Van Rensselaer,, Miss Mary Williamson.
Mrr. Lucie Boyd. Miss Clarence 4. lloyd, Alnis
RrOmmer. Mrs. Richard Cochran Louis Klein
Mrs. MRgdaleua Klein, Miss Marie Lclm OTTO
Luedlcke. Robert Y. Aoser, Arthur Schlescl
Mrs. Josepha schlegel, Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Stangl, DIR. l.. Thumser and Joseph Zimmerman
The evening world., 1894-08-22
HAS 1T RAISED THE MONEY?
Whiskey Trust Has Three-Quarters
of Its stock In Bond.

A Chicago despatch says: THE Whis-
key Trust, according to the internal
revenue figures, has paid the tax on
about one-fourth Of its product. 1t Is
making arrangements everywhere to re-
move goods In great haste IL funds arc
finally raised. An opinion has been OBJ
tained from Washington authorizing the
Trust to pay and clear whiskey simply
by payment of the tax, the affixing of
stamps and actual removal of the goods
being permitted later. There were
enormous increases In the payments of
tax yesterday in the Kentucky districts
but very small payments at points where
the Trust manufactures: Only $4,000
was paid at Peoria. The two Trust
houses here. the Shufeldts and the
Riverside. notify the Collector that they
will close indefinitely"
Another report from Cincinnati quotes
Treasurer Hobart, of the Trust, as say
ing that the Company has sufficient
money to take from bond all goods, ex-
cept those In Pekin and Peoria. He had
IL telephone conversation with Greenhut
who stated that arrangements had been
made for all necessary moneys Wednes-
day.