davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
RussInn MlnisterInI Scandal.

Russian ministerial Scandal
ST. .PETERsBSRG, January 4.-The re-
tirement Of NJ. Krivoschein, Minister Of
Ways and Communications, is in conse.
quence OF his connection with contracts
for railroad ties, the material for which
was obtained from the estate OF Krivos-
chem. When the Minister OF Finance
discovered this scandal M. Krivoschein
was requested to resign.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
How a Great Story was Written.

The history ot any great and success fui undertaking Is always interesting therefore at the risk of being accused of Violating personal confidence. we tell our readers of the origin of a famous story of the late war. The publishers Of the Chicago Ledger wanted q story which, besides being d love story of great merit, should vvidlv describe the thrilling events of the bat tie of Gettysburg and the siege of Richmond. One author after another failed in the work. ana at last the fa- nous St. George Rathburne was ap- preached on the subject He demanded d fabulous price for the work. but it was paid. and the story was actually written to order 1t is. however printed under the pen name of Hugh Allen" It is declared by critics. who have been shown the advance sheets. to be the best story of the war ever written. The first instalment of it ap- peared in No. 3, Vol xiii of the Ledger. and at once attracted the greatest attention. A private letter from the editor informs us that in or der to reach all classes ot people. the publishers of the Ledger will mail the opening chapters of the story free of charge to all who send in their names at once. The Ledger is great paper. and each week gives story matter enough to make dollar book. Ad- dress. THE CHICAGO LEDGER.
 Chicago, Illinois.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08

WHICH IS HtxJ WpuneSuay. dt thr CPC'" House. It is said to have greatly Im proved since they last appeared here. and the cast is much stronger 1heii performance was one of the best whlch has been on the Forrest City boards this season. the comedy parts being es- pecially artistic. If you want to enJoy Il hearty laugh. hear some good music: and spend pleasant two-and -a-halt hours. go.
 The young ladies. of near Haynes. Miss Alice Myric and Miss Lady Tar pley. who have been visiting the faml- ly ot MT and Mrs. Q. A. EZell, left fer their home Wednesday. leaving one of our young men very sad and ollorn. There was socabe given in honor ot the young ladies last Friday night at [ he residence of Mir. EZeIl. which was quite an enjoyable affair. They made many warm friends during their stay in the city. who regret their departure, and will welcome them with open arms at any time they may wish to return.
 Another unfortunate accident hap pened last Saturday morning. about two miles from town. the result of being two quick with the gun. Bob Hardee and Dave COgsdell were rabbit hunting near the McVey farm. and a cotton tail was jumped between them. and Hardee wheeled around. cooking his giln al the same time. It IS sup posed hls tiugers were benumed with cold and the gun was discharged. it's contents just grazing Cogsdell's knee About thirty-live shot cut their way across his leg and aSfew entered be- heath the kneecap. Dr. White was summoned aud dressed the wound. It IS feared his limb will remain stiff.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
M ADiSON TIM ES.

Misses Minnie Crippen and Jessie EppS have been visiting Mrs. l.. H. Me. Guffee the past few days.
 Bob Berry spent last Sunday in Marianna.
 Frank Clemens, of Clarendon. is here speculatng in slaves.
 Frank Wintker went to Clarpndon last Saturday i'll the interest of the slave mill
 James Crippen and Thomas Hum- phreys went to Colt this week U see the old folks at home.
 Martin Bartuschen was in Madison Tuesday and said the Cyclone. the gasoline boat that lay here for some time, blew up near the Cut-Otf. totally destroying the boat. all the crew and passengers. some eight or nine persons. except one woman. and she was so badly burned that she was not expected to live. We failed to learn the names of any of the parties. Mir BartuSchen said he heard the re- port two miles away and the shock was 80 great that it broke the glass in the windows of a house three quarters of mile away.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
NOTICE.

l have moved my butcher shop first door wrst of Blanton Building. Thanking you for past favors. 1 still soilcit your patronage.
 Respectfully.
 G. w. COOK.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08

Chas. Sanders went to Memphis yesterday morning.
 Miss Hattie Whitman has been quite III with pneumonia. She is improving Rev. Bruce was unable. on account of Illness. to fulfill his engagement here last Sabbath.
 Valentines of every description on sale at the Newsstand Call early and get first choice
 Ut is an ill wind that blows nobody any good" The coal dealers are not grumbling about the cold wave
 The cold waves and our sunny cline have had it up and down for two wooks-first thaw and then bliz- gard.
 well improved vegetable farm of forty acres, one mile south of town for sale. For particulars apply to this office.
 The meetings at the Methodist church this week has been falrlv well attended considering the extreme incement weather.
 An order for very large and com plete line of Valentines. to retail at from 10 cents per dozen to S1 each has Call and see them
 Prof. Shade sein neues cornet ist angekommen. Est ist in gold and silver eingelet. und lst ein Daisy. Els kOsted mehr wei ein Hundhaus kosted. See.
 The thermometer registerd below zero during the night of "Wednesday. This IS the lowest record made by the weather since tine night of February ?. 1886.
 The masquerade ball will arrive next Thursday night at the Forrest City House. Great preparations are being made. and the folks" are anticipating joyful occasion
 The 'Braving the World Theatri- cal company will appear here again February Is Their show was one of the best of the season, and should be greeted by good house.
 Capt A Whyte. of Madison. was a visitor on change Monday and reported that the Stave business was not going at a very staving rate these days of atmospheric disturbances.
 D. C. Webb presents his compliments this week in a business announcement. which is full of interest to purchasers of drugs and druggists sundries Read carefully and give him a call
 The holder of ticket No. 276 will call and present same at the Magnolia Saloon and receive the mnsic box. this being the number that won the box.
 Y. C. FoLBRE, & Co
 Tommy Nichols. of Byhaia. Miss. brother of J NJ Nichols. of this city. has accepted a situation with Agent Bard. He is bright and courtly young man, and promises to make many friends.
 W Guest. colored. in jail on charge Of murder. was unShackled yesterday on account of illness. He was one ot party who tried to break jail few weeks ago. and was chained to the cell for his pains.
 w. E. Fogg of Caldwell, was down yesterday The remarkable part of this fact IS that he was probably the only man outside of the corporation who ventured to brave the cutting winds and come to town
 Ii. A. Martin, of Palestine was here Tuesday bidding many friends goodbye. He goes to Fayetteville to reside, and carries with him the admi- ration and esteem of host of good citizens throughout the county.
 The tax collector is meeting with un- precedented success in the collection of taxes. having collected more money np to date than has been collected for many years during the same period of tune. This fact alone is a splendid ar pumpnt against the crv of s.hard timaS
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08

In the St. Francis Circuit Court.
 March Term, 1895. " R Kandriok as collecfnr for
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08

A. full line of Puff Boxes Hair Brushes, Combs Clothes Brushes
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-08
WARNING ORDER.

In the St. Francis Circuit Court.
 Ma r1.h EarIn lRlh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
CITY Circuit Court.

In the city Circuit Court the suit OF
s. +. Adams against the Richmond Lo-
comotive- and Machine Works was dis
missed yesterday.
In the case OF c. Bel,cnots administra-
tor and trustee, plaintiff was non-suited.
In the case OF che Commonwealth
against x. w. Saunders. surety for
j. l.. Saunders, treasurer OF Henrico
county judgment was awarded the
Commonwealth for S7.1S5.lD.
The following jury has been ordered
for the next term or this court. l..
Royster NJ. l.. VanDoren. ". L. Chris
tian. +. ID. Crenshaw. Il. A. Miller
Walter Tallet. George l.. Rives, Pow
hatan Ellis f. ". Chamberlayne, Van
Lew McCreary. j. NJ. Burfoot. -. $.
Crouch. J. Ii. Burton. A. X. Tatum. W.
y. Taylor. Archibald Boiling, w. r. Da-
vies. j. n. Lyle. j. n. Campbell. Charles
PolndeXter.
The court adjourned yesterday for the
term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06

you Can Always Get what You Want
There.


Nov that genuine winter has put in
its appearance. sensible people are turn
ing their attention n the subject Of pro-
vidug themselves with clothing suitable
for the season. There is a proper way
10 do everything. No one cares to sup
ply himself with a winter outfit that IL
neither durable nor stylish No one cares
10 be conspicuous because he is not prop
erlv dressed. Natural enough II Is for a
man or youth who wants 10 make a neat
appearance 10 look around and see what
an Outiitter has before he purchases
That is just the reason why so many peO-
ple 20 10 the Boston No. 1903 T. Main
street. There it is that you find a com
plete stock Of goods to choose from. and
you can always find what YOU want The
establishment keeps up with all the new
est STYLES and most popular shades and
patterns. Suitings. overcoats, underwear.
hats. neck-wear. and. indeed. everything
I'm the clothing end gents furnishing line.
YOU find there.
There Is a delightful system notice.
able in the arrangement Of everything.
and the entire immense stock has been
selected by those who have given close
and careful study TO all departments Of
the business. They have large stock
of trousers which will be closed out at
such nominal usutta az So" pair. FL
egant suits can be purchased at prices
ranging from $50 10 $500. according TO
ono's taste or purse. DyercOats at
all prices can be purchased, and many OF
them arc "beautics." All weights and
STYLES are 10 he had. The boys and chill
dren's department is revelation A
varied assortment Of the very best goods
Is always I'm stock. The assortment Of
gents furnishings. hats. caps and every
thing I'm this line Is complete.
Proprietor Jacobus. OF the Boston, Is
one Of the most genial OF men. and knows
how 10 look after the interests Of his Gus
toners. lie has a full force Of polite and
courteous statesmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
4 Slight Haze

\ small fire occurred Yesterday morn
ing at the office OF Messrs. w : Forbes
a Co. wholesale provision dealers. No.
900 east Byrd street.
When the office was opened. about Z
O'Clock. 1T was found to he densely nlled
with smoke. which was issuing from
under the hearthstone nj one of the
large tre-placcs which occupy each side
of the office.
An alarm was turned in at about Y:l5
o'clock yesterday morning. from box "a,
Tenth and Byrd streets The ire was
quickly extinguished with a damage TO
the office. and its furniture which are
both new. OF about 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
N WIS IIDTES' DdY.
\ Delightful Social Feature AZ the Abe
marie (lub.

Ladies Day al the Albemaric Club held
yesterday at he clubhouse was a de-
lightful social feature. A general re-
Spouse was made TO the invitations sent
out, and during the early part OF the
day about 250 ladies' called at the club
house. and were greeted by the recep-
ton committee, composed Of twenty-siN
ed In The Times
The house was crowded during the day
Beautiful and tasteful decorations in tn"
way of palms, growing plants, and cut
flowers were arranged to the best ad-
vantage. The house was closed ana VAS
lighted throughout. The general chcct
was quite attractive Between the hours
Of II and 2 o'clock luncheon was served.
Nothing but favorable comments were
heard about the affair. which was con-
Quoted throughout IN the best Of taste,
and proved an altogether delightful So
Cial occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
PRETTY CHTRCH BEDDING.
Miss Fleming becomes the Bride OF Mr..
Peatross.

A very pretty wedding was solcmnized
at Grove-Ayenue Baptist CHURCH yester-
day evening, at o'clock. the contracting
couple being Miss Lillian Huntley Flem-
iug. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d..
Fleming, OF No. 1915 Floyd avenue, and
Mr.. John Waller PeatrCss, of tho firm OF
Ford & Peatross. 4 large number OF
friends and relatives of the contracting
couple assembled 9t TIE church TO witness
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Or. j. c. Hidcn. There were no
biidcsmaids. The ushsrs were Messrs j..
+. White. J II. Spicer. l.. II. Wilkarion,
f. " Newman. II. L. HUTCHINSON. G.. h..
Richardson. Hampton Fleming. and {.
G Fleming.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF green
and black. and carried "a bouquet OF roses
in her hand.
The church was handsomely decorated
with palms and cut flowers. After the
ceremony Mr.. ana Mrs. Peatross took the
s.2j train over the Southern FOR Atlanta,
where they will attend the Exposition
before taking up their residence in this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
Gymnasium Contest.

The young mems class of the Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium
have been hard at work for some time
past TO prepare for the first elementary
indoor gymnasium contest. which viii
come off tonight at \ o'clock IN the
gymnasium The gallery viii be open to
visitors. both ladies and gentlemen IN
admission fee Of 10 cents will be charged
to non-members 2 he contest viii be a
very interesting one as 10 IS the first Of
the season. Following are the events.
T. Dumb-bell drill.
Parallel bar.
g. Horizontal bar
:. Side horse.
B. Fence vault
g. Spring board high jump.
Following are officers of the contest:
Referee. Alr Anton Schatzel physical
directors judges Mr. L. g. Burruss, Mr..
Paul Weinert Mr.. C. D. Wostman: scOr-
en- Mr. Leroy Crenshaw
Children Under sixteen will not be adj
mittod unless accompanied by their par
onts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
Established 1343.
Oscar Crdnz Sc Co.,
IL Governor St., Richmond Va,
Importers ana Dealers in
FINE WINES, LIQUORS And CIGARS

beg leave 10 call attention 10 their large
stock of the aforementioned goods. most
OF which are OF their own Importation.
French Brandies. yintages frora 1888 10
1894: Old London Dock Jamaica Rum,
St. Croix Rum, Scotch and Irish Wits
KEYS all of the very finest quality.
cherries. Maderias. and Port. and q
very large assortment OF French and
German Wines. including most OF the
famous brands: also all the leading
brands OF Champagne. and call partlcu-
lar attention to their Premiere ScrTe,
from cnc OF the finest vineyards tn
France.
bourbon. and other Whiskeys, Apple aud
Peach Brandies. all OF the very best
quality.
tation: Also full supply of the FL Prtn-
cipe de Gales Cigars constantly on hand.
de1.uA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06

road. Writ OF error and supersedcas
awarded.
Richmond and West Point Improve
ment Company against town OF Nest
Point Writ of error and suDersedeas
awarded.
Hartman against Franklin Stearns,- Writ
of error and supersedeas awarded.
Atlantic Loan Association against Pet
tus, trustee. Writ OF error awarded.
M0seley's admir- against &. and y.
Railroad. Writ of error refused.
Fort Wayne Electric Company against
Hoge and others. Writ OF error re-
fused.
Board of Supervisors OF Powhat1n
against Worth. Writ of error refused.
error refused.
Chapman against Dixie Land Company.
Appeal refused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
Visited tic Richmond I.nlirc

DR.. r. w. Fry. district deputy of the
Benevolent Protective order OF Elks for
the State of Virginia, paid visit 10
the Richmond Lodge Wednesday night.
Mr.. Fry. chief clerk OF the Jefferson
Hotel. a member of Bristol Lodge. and
Mr.. r. j. Sims. OF Baltimore. were also
guests OF the lodge. \ vote OF thanks
was returned 10 all who visited at the
memorial services last sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
Hastings Court.

The following cases were disposed OF in
the Hastings Court yesterday:
Thomas johnson lcolored) was convict
ed OF house breaking and sent 10 the peni-
Tertiary for two years
Daniel nll (colored) was sent 10 Jail
for six months for petit larceny.
w III. Jones was sent TO Jail for sixty
DAYS for "A similar onencs
Michael Burns. charged with assault,
was acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06

Evin Harris. an employe Of the Everett
Waddey Company. whose home is near
Solomon's store. on the MechanicsVille
pike. while driving in 10 his work yester.
day morning, was chased by an Infatuated
bull. Mr.. Harris horse being a thor
oughbred, however. he soon distanced his
pursuer and escaped injury.
There will be n magic-iantern exhibition
in the lecture room OF Monumental church
tonight at o'clock for the entertainment
OF the Sunday school children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
Sn,ne Stnlen Gnnl.

Detective John II. Hall has i'm his pos
session two handsome overcoats and
double-.ase gold watch, whose owners
he would like 10 discover. The over
coats were IN the possession OF a noto-
rious oolored thief named j. B. Clay
borne. The goods are At the Chief OF
Policies once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
If. Powell, Suggestion.

Delegate Or. K. ). Powell, Of Bruins
wick county, says his people are in favor
Of fair and honest elections. he sug-
eests that dots of different colors be
placed at the end of the names Of the
candidates of the different parties on
the ballot. and that the constable feature
be abolished ana the Judges OF election
be required 10 give iliterate voters such
information as they may desire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
s,eci,I Rates via seaboard Air Line.

In addition the regular Tuesdays and
Thursdays sl2 80 round-trlp rate, the Sea-
board Air Line will sell round-trip tickets
TO Atlanta on December eth, 18th. 2lst,
and 18th. good for ten days at sl2.f0.
For further information apply to
II. NJ. BOYKIN.
Passenger Agent S36 east Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-27
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.


The johnson Steel company mas posted
notices of 10 per cent. increase in wages
TO the men in the converting mill. dry
house and machine shops, in all ABOUT
2OJ The increase IS entirely voluntary on
the part or the company.
}. Morton Brown. manager OF the WOOD
stock Woolen mills. OF Norr:stown, mas no
titled the narrow loom weavers that be-
ginning with Tuesday an increase OF ~ per
cent had been made in their wages. The
change Will aifect itty operators
The Reading coal tonnage continues 10
hold its own, though. SO far in June, con-
siderably less than for the same period
last year, owing TO the enormous output
in June, 1894. Last week shipments aggre-
gated 262.S3l tons, a decrease OF 44,S2i tons
compared with the same week last year.
and decrease compared with the pre-
ceding week of l3,1s2 tons. Tonnage for
the first week or June amounted 10 2io'l2i
tons decrease of 2l.l65 tons; the second
week, 2I6,6l3 tons, decrease OF 3O,OSS TONS
and last week 1t was, as stated. 262,S3l
tons decrease OF 4i,s2i tons. making
total of 1881 tons and decrease OF s,O21
tons for the three weeks. The daily aver
age tonnage for the period was 35,4S5 tons
The daily average comparative decrease
was 4,S65 tons. In case the average is
maintained to the end or the month the
company's shipments for June will aggre-
gate l,O63o'0 tons, or l3o,S50 tons less than
in June, 1924 For the fiscal year to latest
date reported shipments were 1883, 4U tons,
against 6,Sj2, 4So tons for the same time last
year, an increase OF 6S0,9s6 tons.
Philadelphia Inquirer; The New Jersey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-27
THE world OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, June 26.-Speculation at
the stock exchange today was decided
irregular. The sales footed up I'll, ,l49
shares. The standard stocks such as
the Changers. anthracite coalers and
trunk lines showed few features of in
terest, and in fact We're inclined to lag.
The changes in these issues as rule
were confined to the fractions Near
the close the grangers ran off Ss TO Is
per cent. on the revival of stories or
damage to the crops. The low priced
issues were firm throughout. New
England was strong for time and rose
to 81, but when the inquiry from the
shorts abated and efforts were made to
liuuidate the stock settled back to 4SSs
In the industrials sugar was the most
active, 1900 shares being traded in
The price declined from l.l5Ss to nSSsa
113h on reports that promin-
ent inside interests have parted
with their speculative lines. Chicago
Gas was rather weak on stories. that
standard oil representatives in the di-
rectory had sold his stock. General
Electric was quiet, and distilling and
cattle feeding firm. In the inactive list
New York, New Haven and Hartford
brought 213A against a0l. the last pre-
viously reported sale. The market
closed barely steady. Net changes
show losses of 1sa11s per cent. outside
of sugar, which dropped per cent.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by q. du II Dim
mick. manager for William Linn Allen &
Co., stock brokers, AZ Spruce street,
Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-27
CARBONDALE.

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Honesdale district held
their first session iat the Methodist
church in this city yesterday corning.
After devotional exercises Mrs. Pierce
Butler made the address of welcome
and Mrs. w. l.. Thorpe then made the
response. Following this the reports of
delegates were read. Mrs. Butler read
the report for Carbondale, In reply to
which Mrs. Long spoke in the most
encouraging terms of the Carbondale
society. Then reports from Sterling
| Honesdale, Peckville, Dunmore and
the Royal Daughters OF Honesdale.
Mrs. Seigle. of Dunmore, read an in
teresting paper on Japan" Mrs. NJ. q
Meaker read paper on "The Call and
| the Response" The afternoon session
was opened by devotional exercises led
by Mrs. c. l.. Whitney, of Honesdale
Mrs. G.. w. Twltmyer, of Honesdalc
read am interesting paper on "Our OPP
portunity in China" This was fol
lowed by "The Work in Italy" by Mrs
G. L. Simpson, of Scranton. Mrs. II
NJ. Furey read "A paper on Bands" ;"
| After a collection which was devoted
to the Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety was taken. themeeting adjourned
The delegates from out of town were
Mrs. w. l.. Thorpe, Mrs c. NJ. Seigle,
Mrs. C. l.. Whitney, Mrs. G, w. Twit-
myer Mrs. |. II. Ball, Mrs B. ID. Long
Mrs. $. Tolly Mrs. j. Bush, Miss Tolly
| and Miss Long. of Honesdale; Mrs. y.
L. Stephens, of Hawley; Mrs. C. =.
Simpson, Mrs. Smith. of Scranton.
The lantern parade of the Carbondale
bicyclists last evening attracted q
large number of people. The wheels
We're very prettily decorated and pre-
sented very unique appearance. The
line of march took in all the principal
streets. Another large parade will oc-
| cur this morning at II o'clock, previous
to the races at Anthracite park, which
will start at l.SO p. IN.
Last evening at the Grand Opera
house was held the annual commence
ment exercises of st. Rose academy.
An unusually interesting programme
delighted a good-sized audience. The
class of '95 was composed of Teresa
Tighe, Katie Joyce, Mary Powderly,
Maggie killeen. Hannah killeen, Sarah
McHale, Nellie Farrell and Bridget
McAndrews.
George S. Kimball left yesterday for
Elmira, where he will spend month
at the Gleason sanitarium for the bene-
fit of his health.
Miss Mildred Tyler of Forest City, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George j. Ben
ton. of Salem avenue.
Benjamin Make, jr., of Forest City,
was a Carbondale visitor yesterday.
Alderman S. S. Jones and family
spent yesterday at Lake Ariel
The old house on the property recent
ly purchased by DR.. Spencer, on Spring
Strant iS hain torn lnun