davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Hnminp Bird Race.

The final race OF the Capital City Homing
Club for young birds will be flown next
Sunday from their 2OO-mile station. The
club has offered three prizes, which will go
TO the three first birds making the greatest
number of yards per minute. II. K. Bliss
has Offered one prize, H. C. Wall another,
and the club another.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
SENT TO ALBANY.
Wade Hamilton, w m. Washington and
james A ndersOn Must Serve Time

Wade Hamilton, indicted for second Of
fense or petit larceny, pleaded guilty to
the charge before Judge Cox this morning
and was sentenced to two years at Albany.
William Washington and James Ander-
son both pleaded guilty to larceny, and
were each presented with n three-year
sentence at the same prison.
The plea of not guilty was entered in the
following cases:
James Brass and Chick Lee, assault
with intent to commit rape: william Will
kins, alias Wilson, false pretenSes; Jas.
Gray, second offense petit larceny: Will
lam Gordon. assault with intent to kill:
William Owens, housebreaking; Samuel
Dougi as, larceny, and William Belt,
housebreaking.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
BALL 7OssERs DISBAND
Seasons Work is Over and all
Are Happy!
and What May he Expected
I'm the Year 1896.

The League games played yesterday re-
suited as follows:
Baltimore, 8; New York. 3.
Washington, 10; Boston, Z.
Boston, 10; Washington, 8.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, .
The evening times., 1895-10-01

The International cricket match between
the Englishmen and the Gentlemen of Phil
adelphia was won by the latter.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered to your house cost
you bat 2-3 cents q day. or SO cents
month.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Craig Il Harding,
18th and L SITS.

Ever inspect a Coulter"
Desk closely? Their con-
struction is as minutely per-
feet as the works of a clock.
The tops move up and down
at the slightest touch. Every
drawer moves as easily as a
piece of well-oiled machi-
merry. With all this perfec-
tlon you pay no more than
others ask for inferior office
desks. $1S to $4OO. We
control the Coulter" Desk
for the District.
Craig & Harding.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Jockey Newcom, who rode Umbrella
when that colt upset the booktnakers for
something like $40 900 at Oakley the other
day, got the biggest fee for riding that race
ever paid a jockey on the Oakley track
Wagner, the owner Of Umbrella, gave him
$500.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

1t il aid that Jockey Fred Taral, who is
TO ride for Marcus DAILY, the Montana copper
king, next year, will receive $l5,oOO Ior
his services And still IL is said Tarai
wants to 20 TO prize fighting.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Pat Racdy is still looking for match
but there seems to be- nothing in sight for
him.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many. who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax alive; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug Sists in soc and $l bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
Other Sayings by Jones.

There was not only one sinner iH Little Rock, but there were 5000 of them at work right then carrying on their deadly work of sin. "One sin. ner-one saloon-keeper." He would not stand before God with the record of one saloon-keeper for all the money in the world, from Adam down to the present time. He was not pitching into them for making money; for ii anybody would go into that business and not make money, he was the big. gest fool in the world. He said the saloon-keepers and gamblers ran this town. They could carry more votes than all the preachers. Here some one said they couldn't; the saloon men had run behind on votes in the last election. but they had been counted in.
 Well, they did beat you, didn't they?" he asked. "They got there, and left you a-settin' on the back step?"
 He asked how many saloonkeepers there were in town The answer was fifty-eight.
 Then fifty-eight saloonkeepers and half dozen gamblers run this town. Ain't that SOP" turning to the preach CTS sitting near him.
 Yes" came the answer.
 "Now hear that, you reporters, and get it righ.. Don't say that l said it say that these here preachers said it."
 He would as soon take his pointer dog and plaster up his nose and tie ur his mouth and punch out his eyes and then turn him loose in field to hunt birds, as to put a Little Rock police man out to hunt gambler. But" some said. i've have a new mayor now and he will close these places up."
 "Now. how many believe that-how many of you preachers believe your new mayor will close up these sa- loons?"
 No, no, mol" came the response, unanimously.
 "Now you reporters get that straight, too-say that these preachers said your new mayor wouldn't close up these sa- looms and gambling hells."
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

"our physicians in the cbildren's deuat. nent have spoken highly of their exper. ence in their outside practice with castori, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as re,ul,, products. yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won US to look with favor upon it."
 UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsprysasy. ALLEN C. SMITH, hes.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
SAM JONES AT LITTLE ROCK.
Exciting Episode at a Meeting in Which Gamblers and Authorities Were De- nouuced.

Gxcfing Episode at a Meeting In Which Gamblers and Authorities Were De- nounced.
 LITTLE ROCK, May Lone of the most remarkable audiences ever as- sembled in Little Rock was that which gathered at the Tabernacle Sunday night to hear Sam Jones' sermon to men only. Notwithstanding disagree able weather, fully 4,00O of the repre- sentative men of Little Rock were present.
 Taking all the circumstances into consideration, this is the largest au- dience of men 1 ever addressed" said Mir. Jones.
 He began his sermon by attacking the gamblers.
 All the gamblers of Little Rock have to do," said he, lis to pitch in and elect mayor, such as you want, and then you go right on and run your gambling hells. If the mayor of this city can stop gambling and does not he Is not fit to be mayor of litter of puppies. If 1 were a citizen here I would go before the grand jury and have a true bill found against him for failing to do his duty. That's what Sam Jones would do, but I don't be- Iieve there is man in the city who has sand enough to do it. Is there, Brother Thomas?"
 No, there is not" was the reply.
 Haven't you?" retorted Mir. Jones. All you good business men are iellv- fish, have no backbone There is an internal subterfuge here by which the gamblers, by tacit agreement, can pay S25 month and the police won't see them. The pulpit can make the off, cers do their duty or resign" An exciting episode occurred at this juncture of the services.
 Have you a court here to punish gamblers?" asked the preacher.
 "Yes, two circuit courts, double barreled concern" said Rev. Thomas
 Do they do their duty?"
 "At the last sitting of the grand jury ffty-two indictments were found and they were all pigeon-holed," replied Attorney T. J. Oliphant, who sat on the rostrum.
 Hear that. Buds would like to know why they were pigeon-holed; whose duty is it to prosecute them?" The prosecuting attorney's." said Mr. Oliphant, rising, and further more, the attorney for the gamblers told me the cases would never be tried, as they had things fived."s
 "Yes, 1 guess they fixed 'em," said MT. Jones, and the roar of applause which followed shook the tabernacle. A whisper ran through the crowd that Prosecuting Attorney Pemberton was present and wished to speak. He arose in the south part of the hall, and as soon as quiet was restored he said:
 "The assertion of Mir. Oliphant that those indictments were pigeon-holed is false, and he knows it. All of them will be set and tried when they are reached. No one who knows me will say that l have been fixed and the man who says so speaks an infamous | falsehood."
 Amid the uproar which followed, Oliphant again arose and said: ''The attorney for the gamblers told me the cases had not been set and never would be-"
 "That was Judge Vaughn, was it not?" asked Pemberton. | Ut was"
 "Well, all the cases will be set and tried unless they plead guilty. The statement made by Vaughn is false, and Oliphant ought to know it."
 Jones excoriation of the mayor and other officials was the talk of the town Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
Drake Killed by Snipes.

Dr. w. B. Snipes, of Spring Creek. Leescounty, shot and killed Clay Drake, 8 negro.
 Drake had sold Dr. Snipes lot of cattle and had received his pay for them. Afterwards he discovered that he had sold a COW belonging to his wife, and as the doctor refused to give it up writ of replevin was sued out. The case came up for trial and Drake was on hand with a negro lawyer Dr. Snipes undertook to reprimand Drake for his action and a fight was the re- suit. Both men struggled over stick for awhile and the doctor got out his gun, which was accidentally dis charged before he could get to his feet, the ball entering the top of Drake's head. killing him instantly. Dr. Snipe's gave himself up to the officers
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
Sending Up Counterfeiters.

Five counterfeiters were arraigned before Judge Williams in the United States court at Little Rock, and each entered plea of guilty, and were sen.
 fenced to two years in the penitentiary at Albany and to pay fine of $500. They were Pres. Roseman and John Bailey, of Faulkner county, and James Wilmington, Barnett Will kins and William c. Broyles, of Sharp county. This makes eleven counter feiters who have pleaded guilty and been sentenced by Judge Williams at this term of court. Twenty-one indict- ments have been returned by the grand jury, and there are three yet in the penitentiary for safe-keeping to be tried. This is a most phenomenal rec ord, and District Attorney House says it has no counterpart in the criminal history of the state. The Sharp coun- ty men are members of gang which have been operating extensively in north Arkansas and southern Missouri
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

"castoria is the best remedy for children of which am acquainted I hope the day IS not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quaek nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium. morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves"
 D2. ]. F. KINcHELoE,
 Conway, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
CastOria.

"castoria is an excellent medicine for ctil- 0reu. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children"
 DR. C. C. OsGooD,
 Lowell MssS
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
Judge W. F. Pope.

Judge W. F. Pope died in Little Rock. He was born April 30, 1874, in Bullock county, Ky, and for sixty three years had been resident of Lit tie Rock. In July, 1882, his uncle, John Pope, who at that time was serv- ing his second term as governor of Ar kansas territory, offered him the posi- tion of private secretary, made vacant by the death of another kinsman, Wm.
 Fontaine Pope. The trip to Little Rock was made by water.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
Three Medical schools Represented.

Pursuant to an act of the late legis- lature, Judge Compton has appointed Pulaski county board of medical ex- aminers. The appointees are Drs. ". A. Cantrell, W. E. Green and A. J. Widener. all of Little Rock. Three of the medical schools are represen ted, allopathic, homeopathic and electric. Dr. Widener is president of the Elec- tric Medical society of Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
CaStOria.

"castoris Is sowell adapted to children ,h., recommend it as superior to any prescrsvtioa known to me-"
 H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D. III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn. N '
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01
MT, VERNON, ROCKcASTIs COUNTY,

DIR. John NJ. Williams starts for Der
lin next month to further perfect him.
self in his profession.
"A party of citizens left for Louisville
as witnesses, etc. in the trial OF Judge
Bethurum. Messrs. II. III. Baker, G. w.
Mcclure, @. @. Williams and Willis Ad-
ans were among the number.
MIR. Davis, of Psnnsylvania, was
here looking after his leases on oil lands.
His company will sink two test wells in
this county at once. There is little
doubt but that oil and gas will be found
in paying quantities in the near future.
The new coat Of paint has improved
the appearance OF the depot. Mr.. James
Msret, the popular and accommodating
agent, who has been found at his post
here for Is years, viewed with pleasure
the transformation that had taken place
during his absence of a few DAYS in
Louisville as a witness in a government
case.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

Lee S. Taale, young democrat oil
Warsaw, who had gone to Sparta as one
of committee to escort Senator Black
burn to Warsaw, was struck by the cars
and killed Wednesday.
The trial OF II. II. Holmes, or Her
man Budget, for the murder OF BeDja-
min P. Pietzel, began Tuesday at Pbils-
delpbia. Holmes attorneys Withdrew
from the case, and he declined the ser
vices of others whom the court wished 10
appoint, and went into the trial as his
own attorney, afterwards, however, call
ing for help. The arch tiend OF the 18th
century seems near the ropes end.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

ALL NIGHT sEssIoSs.-Mr. Henderson
Baugh tells us that the republicans in
the Highland section meet each We1nts.
day night, and frequently oftener, and
hold all night sessions. They begin
coming in, he says at about p NJ, and
when he gets up in the morning they are
Just leaving. The bosses are the last
ones to depart and then do so With a
oeeming reluctance. Highland has al
ways gone republican and the RAIDS are
expecting big vote at that precinct this
time end are using every effort to secure
it. If the democrats do their duty they
can fool Boss Dawson and bis cohor Is.
Let them do 1t.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

CIRCUIT Couar. Dye, carrying
concealed weapons, got 10 days in jsi
and fine OF SIS, Meridy Wood, for dis
turbipg religious worship. Was mulcted
to the tune OF $50, Henry Psdsett es.
capped with the costs for violating the liz
uor laws and r. M. Johnson was fined
$50 for furnishing minor liquor.
Thomas NJ. O~slsy wss appointed an
examiner with office at Hill 4 McRob-
erts', W. S. Burch was made guardian sd
Item for the children OF the late ID. b.
Stage and on Col. T. P. Hill, ]. B. Pax
ton and Harvey Helm were imposed the
duty OF examining f. d. Scott an appli-
cant for law license.
After career of almost unparalleled
mesnness, jim Tall, the obstreperous ne
gro, is at last settled for a season. He
was given three years in the pententisry
for shooting at with intent to kill Officer
Newlsnd through the door OF the house
iu which he had barricaded himself He
missed Newland and nit a colored man
who was assisting Mr.. Newland in max
ing the arrest. In the conviction of Tall |
Stanford is rid of very troublesome ne
gro and the republicans lose a vote. A
pretty good days work for the jury.
Jim was tried again yesterday, for cut
ting another negro, but the jury reported
that it was unable to agree. Judge Saut'
ley sent them back to their room, how
ever, for further deliberstion, and at 4
o'clock they reported giving him anoth-
Or year.
Craig Camden declined to engage a
lawyer to defend him for carrying con-
,ealed weapons and msusgad the case
himself. He was unable to convince the
ury that he was innocent, 30 he was Civ
IN 10 days and s25.
An indictment was found against Alex
Rice for the murder OF Simon Higgins
md he WAS ordered to be brought from
he Danville Jail to-day to plead. ]. L.
ioode was excused from the jury and j.
:. Cover put in his place. The three
asses against Henry Trsylor for liquor
aw violations tried in two with
erdicts OF not guilty and dismissed in
he other. Friday Carson was acquitted
4 house breaking. The L. & n. was or ,
cred to pay to Isaac Hamilton about
400 garnisheed out OF the wages OF Dav-
4 Burgess, j. B. Keyer, I. B. Meals and 6
herman Napier as part payment OF
alignment against them. Arnold Stein 7
egger, who burned bis own house and
sised cane with his family, was let of
18th the costs.
John Ball, Of Garrard, was tried yes /
,rday for setting up gambling device a
Green Brisr Springs, but the jury bad
OF agreed at adjournment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01
SIX PAGES.

THE most remarkable campaign in the
history of Kentucky is now practically
ended and next Tuesday will tell wheth.
er the people will vote to let the present
satisfactory order OF things continue or
turn the State over to an inscriptions
party, made up in the main of designing
whites and ignorant negroes, to hold
high carnival at the expense OF the tax
payers, principally democrats, and insult
them by attempting to force negro equal
ity and negro domination. With such a
prospect il would seem that every demo.
crat, be he true or wavering, would feel
that this above all times is the one to lay
aside personal feelings and preferences
and unite in solid support of the demo-
cratic ticket. Encouraged by their sue
cess last November, made possible by
to the enemy or sulked in their tents,
the republicans have grown more inso-
lent and more aggressive till buoyed by
the hope OF victory this time, they have
reached point that they no longer put
on an air OF decency, but propose to run
rough shod over their competitors and
their betters. Should they be victorious
next Tuesday there is no telling what
they will do when clothed with little
brief authority. The head OF the ticket
and others have vSted for negroes to rule
over us. 1t is not violent assumption
to conclude that they would do all in
their power to give the negro the social
and other rights that some of them are
clamoring for. With such prospect
platforms and their interpretations win
die into insignificanca. This is white
mans country and white men with some
thing more than white faces must rule
over it. Let us put aside every weight
and the sins that do 80 easily beset US,
aud vote and work for the democratic
ticket from stem to stern, and republican
rule, with its attendant evils, will be
averted. Go to the polls, put your cross
under the rooster and it can again be
said, like stonswsll there stands old
Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

CONSIDERING the rainy weather good
crowd attended the sale of j. NJ. Reds
effects yesterday. There were three bid
ders on the farm OF 800 acres, r. w.
Hooker, of Kansas City, Mr.. Devine, of
East Tennessee, and Mrs DR.. Hugh Reid.
1t WAS taken down at s52 25 and will be
sold privately. Mrs. Reid was the con-
tending bidder. Two and three year old
cattle brought 3 to 81; hogs 800 to $40;
horses and colts SO to $40; aged mules
$50; 2-year.old mules f25 to $50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

"THE late Mr.. Clay" lie out in another
card, which shows plainly he is smart
ing under the terrible csstigation he ia
receiving for deserving his colors in the
face Of the enemy. Fortunately Mr..
Clay never had much OF a foothold on
public favor and having lost that little,
his uttersnces produce nothing but pity
and disdsin. His brooding over repeat
ed defeat seems TO have unsettled his
mind to such an extent that he cannot
make his statements consist. Before the
convention in an interview published in
the Louisville Post he said il he was
nominated, as he then expected to be,
he would make his canvass to snow that
the State affairs had been we'll managed,
and that the republican party should not
be placed in power because it is in large
part composed of negroes and of Hitter.
ate voters who should not be allowed
control of any State government, that the
Mason Foard contracts were good ones
for the State and that Tate's defalcation
was not party sin. Now he intimates
that there is something wrong at Frank
fort and says that the cry of negro is for
the purpose of diverting the attention
from the true state Of affairs. Again he
said Immediately after his defeat, 81
think that any democrat is unpstriotic
and unfsithful to his State, unfsithful to
himself, unfaithful to his fellow demo
Gratis and unfaithful to his true friends
who have stood by him, who will
not give cordial support to the party
when be is defeated" And yet in the
face OF all this and agreeing to make
speeches for toe ticket even after Gen.
Auditorium speech, he repudi-
ates all bis former utterances and does
the very thing which be so deprecated in
others by going back on party and =
friends. 1t is useless, however, TO argue =
With corpse and in bad form to speak
II of the dead, 80 we will since we can
'sy nothing good of him, let him return 4
rom whence he sprung, unwept, I'M q
IGNORED and unsung. His letters, if they Il
nave any effect at all, will make votes
or Hardin. h
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

THERE 10 nothing snort ABOUT Mr. G
@. Keller, Jr. Although he has high
position in the government printing Of
fee, he isn't stuck up or iorgetful OF old
friends and showed it yesterday by pull.
ing off his coat and setting several col.
umns OF type.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

In joint debate at Hartford with DR..
A. d. James. a republican spellbinder,
Mr.. ]. Mort Rothwell is said to have
charged Col. Bradley with forgeries and
other irregularities. We have never
heard of the former charge before, but as
Roth well read law under the colonel he
may know what other people have not
heard. A bill OF particulars is demand
al
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

HUGH MULHoLLAsD, whom it ia alleg-
ed that Col. Bradley got pardoned for a
handsome remuneration, is about to need
his services again. He is in Jail at Win
chester for obtaining money by false pre-.
tense, with likelihood of again being
sent up the road. II the colonel is elect
ed will hs pardon his old friend before
permitting him the Inconvenience OF a
trial?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

AT 0TTEsHBIM.-J. w. Bensinger, a
prominent German OF Louisville, will
address the people OF Ottenheim this,
Friday night, at 7 o'clock. Our German
friends are cordially invited to turn out
and hear him tell why they should vote
the democratic ticket.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A VOTE for North is a vote for Gov
McCreary for U. S. Senator. Perform a
double duty and pleasure by putting
your cross under the rooster.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

LINCOLN county ought to give North,
Burch and the State ticket $50 majority
and che will do it ifthose who call them.
selves democrats do their duty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-11-01

DEMOCRATS. this is the time to show
your colors. If we defeat them this time,
and by the decisive vote that We can, If
every man will do his duty. We wont
have any more such campaigns rs this.