davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-19

FOR RENT-Beauliful new buff brick
house; cellar and three stories; fur
mace neat, mantle, gas log, electric lights,
bells, tubes, window shades, etc. No.
IS1s Wallach place northwest, between
I and U, 13th and 11th northwest. T. b.
PYLE, 902 st. NV noI3-7t
The morning times., 1895-11-19
LOST.

LOST-Eye glasses, i'll case, marked
Fox: suitable reward given il re-
turned IN good condition to 1S13 8 NJ st. NV.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE have a nice S-room
house, No. 1890 u ST. ne; bay window,
press brick front: NJ. l.; cars pass the door,
ment: balance, S2S.0o per month, includ-
ing interest. S. CARR, 1855 Nd. ave. ne.
uo19-3t
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
The rates of assessment after two years in the order will be as follows:

These assessments are collected and forwarded to the supreme treasurer as often as they are required for the pay ment of death benefits to the widows aud orphans, or dependents of deceased mem berS. Upon receipt of official notice of the proof of death of any member the supreme treasurer immediately forwards two thou sand dollars to the trustee of his lodge, to be paid to the benetciaries of the deceased and all lodges are given official notice of the payment. On the goth day of each month. the supreme reporter determines the number of assessments necessary to provide for the payment of deaths that may be registered during the ensuing month. when all lodges are notified to for ward the assessment they have in hand and collect another a>seSsment from their members within thirty days. and hold the same in readiness for the next call from the supreme lodge.
 The method of conducting this fund is based on sound principles, and furnishes species of insurance that is cheaper-a 1t is obtained at bare cost: more secure, as the money is mostly in the pockets of the members until needed; and easier carried because it is called for in small sums and only as required-thaH that offered by any other plan yet devised or likely to be-
 Founded upon business principles. it is calculated to perpetuate itseIf, as it is to the interest of every member to have it managed systematically and honestly. The sympathy. pride and Self-resppct, as well as selfish interest of each member prompts him to see that the benefit is adjusted at once, upon satisfactory evidence of he death of brother. and all understand Chat this can be secured only by prompt pay ment of the individual assessments. It does not promise to give something for nothing. For further information address
 SOL LEWIS Dictator.
 St. Francis Lodge No. 492.
 Forrest City, Ark
 JOHN l. JONES. Reporter.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
The Knights of Honor.

The Knights of Honor is fraternal ben ehciai society. It inSures it's members in tHt sum of two thousand. one thousand or i've hundred dollars as they may elect. me different subordinate lodges pay sick oehehts m such sums as the majority of the members in each lodge decide. 1t has l-6.OOO members scattered all oyer the country. it being national organization ana consequently much stranger than if II was divided up tO correspond with the Ginereht sections of the coantry.
 The supreme lodge is tine head Of the or der and IS composed uf its officers. com mltiees and representatives from grand lodges. The grand lodges are composed or representatives from each Subordnate lodge m the state and are governed by such officers and committees as they may annually elect
 Subordinate lodges are composed of members of good social and moral stand ing who are admitted upon petition by ballot. after passing a favorable medical examination. The petitioner must be a White. male person. between the ages of eighteen and fifty years. in order to be ad- mltted as beneficiary member. Persons dealing in intoxicating liquors are not admitted.
 He supreme lodge realizing that the death rate among members for the first two years of their membership was less Than one half Of one per cent. and believ- ing that equity and justice demanded that newly Initiated members should receive tue benefit of this low death rate as well as those who joined in tine early days of the order. voted that for the first two years of membership each person presenting hlmself for Initiation should pay into the Widows and Orphans Benefit Fund ac- cording to the following rates:
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman. of DiamondaId, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract: II have no hesitation in recommending Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife, While was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe Ter rble proXysms of coughing would last hours without interruption and it seemed as if she could.not survive them. A friend recommended Dr Kings New Discovery: it was quick in it's work and highly satis- factory in its.results !" Trial bottles free at John II. Tipton's Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
Strayed or Stolen.

On the night of the llth of October. 1895, from my place. five and half miles southwest of Palestine. St. Fran cis county; one bay horse. years old; about If hands high; saddle and collar marks; right hind foot white: ankle of said foot larger than the other. A liberal reward will be paid for the re- turn of said horse. or for information that will lead to the recovery.
 FLEMING RINGER.
 Oct. 9. F. O., Goodwin, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
His Is Laudable Ambition,

There is d whole lot of howls going up because James Hasley has announc- ed himself for congress in this district. Jim has as much right to run as any body He has announced himself right square on the democratic platform and Tor free silver, and what more does anybody want2-Cross County Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
Bucklen's Arnioa save.

The best saIve in the world fer Cnts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcels. Salt Rheun, Fever Sores. Eetter. Chapppd Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Emp- tions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. CT money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John H. Tipinn, druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
flake. Yourself Strong

If you would resist pneumonia, bronchitis typhoid fever, and persistent coughs and colds. These ills attack the weak and run down system. They can find no foot hold where the blood is kept pure. rich and full Of vitality, the appetite good and digestion vigorous, with Hoods Sarsaparila, the one true blood purifier.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
Strayed.

From Forrest City. Tuesday night, October l7, 1895. one black brown mare mule. Has curl ill hair on right side of neck before the collar. and wire scratch on left ear. Lately sheared A liberal reward will be paid for her return to l.. Rollwage x Go, or to
 JERRY SMITH. Forrest City, Ark, Oct. 24, 1891.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25
Kind Words.

TIE FORREST CITY TIMES has en- tered upon it's twenty-tifth year. The FINES is one of the best newspapers in the state. Long may she live to battle for the right and to accumulate unto itself great riches .-Randolph Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-15

against my nephew, come and say it wher
He is here"
"When he is here, Mr.. L%onsworth, 1T will
be too late to say it; az present you can
repair the injury he has done. When he re-
turns TO England you cannot do so. 10 mat
ter how much you might wish tc make the
attempt
The old man stood irresolute for a me-
ment, then he sat down In his chair again.
VERY we'll" lie said, with a sigh, II am
no; SO combative as | once was. Go on
with your story"
My story is very short" said Wentworth.
at simply amounts to this. You know your
nephew formed a partnership with us In re-
laticn to the Canadian mine?"
81 know nothing about il, ! tell you, v
answered Mr.. Longworth.
"Vesy VIII, you know L. now"
81 know YOU say So
do you doubt my word?"
~ will tell you more about that when |
hear what you have to say. Go on"
"Well, your nephew, pretending. to aid us
in forming this company. did everything to
retard our progress. He engaged offices that
took a long time to fit up, aud which we, had,
at last. to take in hand ourselves. Then he
left for a week, Having us no address and
office for him. on one pre'eXt or another the
forming of the company was delayed. until
at length when the option by which Mr.. Ken
yon held the mine had only a month to run,
your nephew went to America in company
with Mr.. Melville, ostsnsibly to see and report
upon the property. After waiting a certain
length Of time and hearing nothing from him
The had promised TO cable usl, Kenyon went
to America to get a renewal of the option
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-15
CHAMBERLAIN'S REMEDl4S
IN HONOLULU.
A Prominent ana Mehi"ef
of the Presidents Special
Council interviewed.
A GREAT RUSH FOR CHAMBER
LAIN'S REMEDIES DURING THE
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
Covered Their Counters and Let Gus
toners Help Themselves.

The other day a Star reporter was in Ben
son, Smith Co., drug store, and while en-
gagged with Mr.. Smith, a lady entered and
called for a bottle Of Chamberlain'a Cough
Remedy. Thinking it was an opportunity to
gather a little information regarding the
product of the Chamberlain Medicine Co.,
whose advertising is familiar to all readers
of Hawaii, the reporter proceeded to inter-
view Mr.. Smith.
medicines"
Said he: at is past thinking-it is actual
knowledge, If the continual sale of remedies
to the same people is any criterion to go by"
During the many years that we have had
their agency, We have sold hundreds Of
dozens, not o.Iy of the Cough Remedy, but
also of Pain Balm and of the Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. People who use
them once, always call for them again. And
it is this fact that makes me know the goods
have more than ordinary merit.
THE Chamberlain Medicine Co. are push
ing people, liberal advertisers, knowing well
that If the public once use their products,
the future is assured"
How did Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy sell during the late cpl
demic Of cholera?"
at was simply immense. During the
rush we could not wait on all, so we covered
cur counters and they helped themselves"
Concluding, Mr.. Smith said: I'm our
large and varied stock we carry many
patent medicines, but as a meritorious article
and splendid seller the products of the Cham
berlain Medicine Co. lead them all."-Ha-
waiian Star, Honolulu, H. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-15

with them. ] have nothing 40 90 with your
mine. The matter is of no interest whatever
TO me. and ] must decline to hear anything
about IL, You are, also, If will excuse my
saying SO. not In a fit state OF temper to
talk to any gentleman. If you like to come
back here when you are calmer, | shall be
very pleased TO listen to what you have to
say"
Il shall never be calmer on this subject. |
have told you that your nephew is a scoun-
drel. You are pleased to deny the accusa-
item
II do not deny 1t; | merely said | did not
know II was the case, and | do not bslleve 1t,
that g ALL"
Very well, the moment | begin 10 show
you proof that things are as ! say"
MY dear sir" cried the elder man, with
some heat, you are not showing proof. You
are merely making assertions, and assertions
abou. a man who 10 abosnt-who is not here
10 defend himself. II you have anything TO
say against William L~Ongworth. come and say
himself. 1t is cowardly OF you and ung sner-
Gus to me TO make a number of accusations
which | am in nowise able to ~refute.''
"Wil you listen 10 what | have 10 say ?"
mo; | will not"
Then, by God, you shall!" and with that
Wentworth strode to the door and turned tne
key, while the old man rose from his seat
and faesd him.
'Do you mean to threaten me, sir. in my
own cfice?"
II mean TO say, Mr.. Longworth, that | have
made a statement which | am going TO prove
TO you. ! mean that you shall listen TO me,
and listen TO me now"
"And ! say, II you have anything TO charge
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-15

for the disaster that had overtaken him. HI
read his favorite evening paper with Less
than his usual interest, for every now and
then the episode In his cffce would crop w
in his mind. Finally he said sharply:
"Edith2'
yes, father" answered his daughter.
You remember a person named Went
worth whom you had here the evening VIII
liam went away?'
Yes. father"
Very well. Never invite him to this house
again"
what has he been doing?" asked the
young woman In q rather tremulous voice.
IL desire you also never to ask any one
connected with him, that man Kenyon, for
instance" continued her father, ignoring her
question.
Il thought, she answered, that Mr.. Ken
yon was not in this country at present"
He Is not, but he will be back again, |
suppose. At any rate, | wish to have moth
ing more to do with those people. You under
stand that?"
yes. father"
Mr.. L%ongworth went on with his reading.
Edith saw that her father was greatly dis
turbed, and she much desired to know what
the reason was, but knew enough of human
nature TO believe that, in a very short time
he would relieve her anxiety. He again APP
peared to be trying to fix his attention on
the paper. Then he threw 1t down and
turned toward her.
THAT man Wentworth he said bitterly,
behaved today in a most unjustifiable man
ner to me in my OWL Office. Il SEEMS that
William and he and Kenyon embarked In
som mine project. / knew nothing of their
doings, and was not even consulted with
regard to them. Now 1t appears William
has gone TO America and done something
Wentworth considers wrong. Wentworth
came to me and demanded f20, 000-the most
preposterous thing ever heard of-said |
n,.,J "A, IN nloor tho UDnl nqmn nf Long
worth, as if the good nams were dependent
on him, or any one like him. l turned him
out of the office
Edith did not answer for a few moments,
while her father gave expression to his in
dignation by various CALCULATIONS that need
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-15
THEY WE'RE TOO LATE.
Professionals Fooled by the Celebrity
of the Victims Wife.


The belated wayfarer was standing in thu
shadow of a building with both hands point,
ing heavenward, while he gazed into the
muzzle of a revolver, says the Chicago Post
One footpad was holding the revolver where
1t would do the. most good in case of an
emergency, and the other was going through
the victims pockets. The silence was so OPP
p~ressive that the belated' wayfarer finally
felt obliged to speak. ti1i
Think you're smart, don't you?' he said.
We know our business, ~ returned one Of
the footpads gruffly. ga sr
"Of course you do" said the bslated way
farer with something like a, sneer, You
know that this Is my pay day, l suppose?"
Sure" replied the foo.pad.. That's why
we laid for you"
II amt got but 65 cents, Bill" inter-
rupted the one who had been searching the
victims pockets. .tn
"Wot!" cried the other. ~,
That's right said the belated wayfarer
che rfully.
But you was paid today insisted The
man with the revolver. Wa
Right again" admitted the belated way
farer In the same cheerful tone. but some
body got in ahead OF you, and you thought
you We're so ALFRED smart that III be
hanged If I'm not glad Of It,"
Somebody got your roll?"
yep"
"Who?"
my wife can to the office after 1t this
afternoon. oh, you've got TO get up mighty
early to beat her."
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-15

my wife came to the office after it this
afternoon. oh, you've got to get up mighty
early to beat her"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-15
CHAPTER xxi.

The stormy Interview with Wentworth dis
turbed the usual serenity of Mr.. Longworth's
temper. lie went home earlier than was Gus
tomary with him that night, and the more
he thought over the attack the more unjustif-
able II seemed. He wondered what his nephew
had been at, and tried to remember what
wentworth had charged against him. He
could not recollect, the angrler portions Of
the interview having, as 1t were, blotted the
charges from his mind. There remained,
however, a very bitter resentment against
Wentworth. Mr.. Longworth searched his
conscience TO see II he could be in the least
to blame, but he found nothing in the rec
objection Of his dealings with the young man
to Justify him in feeling at all responsible
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-15
The DiscoNerN snyed hits Lifc.

Mr.. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beaversyille,
ILL.,, says: ITO DR.. Kings New Discovery /
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and
tried all the physicians for miles about, but
Of no avail, and was given up and told
could not I've. Having DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in my store / sent for a bottle and
began its use and from the first dose began
to get better, and after using three bottles
was up and absut again. 1t is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store or house
without It," Get a free trial at Kuhn &
Co.'S drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

A Young Man Hangs ON 10 an ascending
EnIlnnn Ihef. !. ef- 10.

ST. LOUIS. MO, May 2-Among the
lists al Arsenal Island. pleasure resort
Oh the river d few miles south Of this
city, yeterday afternoon, was d balloon
ascension and parachute drop by Pro-
lessor BarsOn, a local aeTOnaut. The
Professor had a number of persons ell
gagged IN filling the balloon with gas and
60 steady it before Il was released. Among
these was Tony heare. aged twenty
three years. Heane urged Professor Bar
son 20 permit him to accompany hlm, but
was refused. When everything was i'm
readiness. and the Professor gave the
order 10 Let 60" and the balloon shot
awards the spectators were hOrrihed 20
see Heahe clinging 20 the netting on the
upper part OF the immense bag. The
Professors attention was attracted 10
Heahe when the balloon was about 700
feet fror the ground, and he cried 10 him.
For Gods sake. hang on to the balloon. "
but al that instant Heahe loosoned his
grasp on the ropes, and went swirling
through the air. turning several sOmcr-
saults In his decent. and striking the
ground with such force as 10 mash bis
BODY into a shapeless mass. Heane is
said 10 have gone 10 the island with
young lady. and later on Quarrellel with
her. IL is suggested that his trip on
the balloon was for the deliberate pur-
pose of committing suicide lu this novel
manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
THE INSULT TO ENGLAND
DETAILS or THE ATTACK on TIE
CONSULAR PARTY.
Turkish Offciais VINO Broke Into the Eesi-
dences Of the Foreign officials A.
Moosh Co b. Punished.

JEDDAH, May 3.-Fursher details OF
the attack by Bedouins upon the foreign
consular party yesterday have been made
public. The party had gone out for a
stroll. and in the course Of the evening
had stopped TO rest az a point hall a
mile from the town. While resting they
were surrounded ana fired upon from a
distance of four yards Abdur RaSsack.
the British vice-consul who was also
consul for Norway and Sweden. was 80
badly wounded that be died in a Few MINI
utes.
Mr.. W. s. Richards. the British consul.
was severely wounded IN the arm and
back.
VI. Brandt. the Russian consul. and
VI. D'Orviile, secretary OF the French
consulate. received dangerous wounds ira
their faces, and doubts are expressed as
10 their recovery. The body Of Ablur
Rassack shows that he was stabbed. as
we'll as shot. Fifteen arrests have been
made
CONSTANTINOPLE. MAY 3i.--The en-
bassics here Of Great Britain, Russia. and
France, have demanded the punishment
OF the Turkish police az Moosh. Who
broke open the residences OF the British,
Russian. and French delegates on tho
Armenian Commission. for the purpose
OF arrcstng a servant. The Porte had
not replied az midday yesterday 20 the
scheme submitted by Great Britain,
France. and Russia. for reforms IN tho
administration OF Armenia. although an
answer was expected on Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
4 NOBLE REQUEST.
Mr. Abraham Levy Left "A lie lacy to the y.
NJ [. a. oil Richmond

The late Abraham Levy left IN MS VIII
a number OF Iegacies 70 charity anu other
good causes. including the ! NJ. {. A.
OF this city. The bequest was oil such
a noteworthy character that Mr.. Johh
Morton. president OF the y. NJ. c. A.,
wrote 10 Mrs. Levy. asking permiss.l.
to publish the correspondence, IN which
he said:
THE catholic spirit which prompted
your husband in his gifts is legacy
which belongs 10 the people among whom
he lived. ana should be made as public
as possible
Mrs. Levy responded to his request,
and the correspondence IS given below.
Richmond, Va. May q, 1855.
Mr.. $. W. Travers, president, Young
Mems Christian Association.
Dear Sir.-To you, as presiding officer
Of the y. NJ. c. A.. l desire 10 remit the
amount bequeathed to 1t by my lamtend
husband. the late Abraham Levy You
will nnd enclosed a check for 500, the sum
designated in his will.
shortly after his death. IL became evil
dent that even the very small requests
made by him TO the various charities OF
the city would not be realized from his
estate. l therefore resolved 10 use my
own means in carrying out the object
which had been so near 10 his heart. and
TO insure, as far as lag IN my power.
the memory of mis- love for all men. and
his often-manifested interest in the good
OF your noble organization.
Could | afford 10 increase the amount
left you. j would gladly do so. but that
is out of my power. / can only wish
YOU success in the noble work you are
doing. and subscribe myself,
Yours truly. RACHAEL c. LEVY.
,f,f, 70
Mrs. Rachael c. Levy Richmond, Va.
Dear Madam.-The Young Mems Chris
tian Association beg leave 20 acknowl-
edge receipt Of your esteemed favor OF
the 9th instant. enclosing a check for
800 being the legacy left our AssOcia-
ton by your late honored husband. Mr..
Abraham Levy.
Its value is enhanced by the fact that
you so entered into the spirit OF the
gift as to take from your private re-
sources what was lacking in his estate.
As an evidence of our appreciation. and
as n tribute 10 his memory. we have re-
solved 10 permanently invest the legacy
TO be known as the Abraham Levy Me
mortal Fund" the income to be applied
to the payment Of the annual dues OF ont
or more worthy young men.
We trust that this good deed may
lead others 20 do likewise that he though
dead. may yet speak" In the years tC
come
With grateful appreciation.
Respectfully.
JOHN MORTON.
President Y. NJ. c. Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
CH4EIOITISJiILL NOTES.
Professor Thornton-rsinfai Accident TO "a
tad


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May 81
spacial.-The smallpox scare. as far as
Charlottesville Is concerned, is about
over. The suspect. which has been un-
dcr strict quarantine In the county some
distance from the city. 70. about three
weeks. Is we'll and the fourteen others
under quarantine with him have not yet
partaken OF the cOntagion. nor there Is
no probability that they Will.
Professor William NJ. Thornton, Of the
University OF Virginia, who was recently
appointed by President Grover Cleveland
a member Of the board OF visitors 10
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. will
leave tomorrow to attend the annual
meeting OF the board which eonvenes
early next week.
Master Kenneth. son OF Mayor Patton.
met with a very painful accident yesier-
lay afternoon. while playing at hide and
seek with some Of his little friends. lie
had climbed tree In the yard. and
while descending dropped from a limb
aud was caught IN the heshy part OF his
Thigh by a hammock hook. fastened TO
the tree, the iron hook penetrating the
feshy part OF his thigh. cutting an ugly
wound over two inches in length. Medical
aid was Immediately called IN. and the
little fellow is doing as well as could
be expected
Charlottesville Female Seminary took
place last evening. and the young ladies
acquitted themselves with great credit.
Mr.. c. II. Sinclair was painfully II not
seriously hurt yesterday. by a wagon
loaded with lumber passing across his
body.
Work on the Charlottesville telephone