davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
Bach-CasteeI Marriage.

A very interesting event occurred at the Davis House parlors Wednesday afternoon m the marriage of Mir. Adam Dach. prosperous young merchant of Newport, and Miss Lalla Rookh Castr,l one of Forrest City's popular b-lles. The knot was tied by Bro. Reid in his usual impressive manner. and the cpr-- mony was witnessed by quite number Of friends of the high contracting par ties both from here and abr pad, among whom were Mrs. A. Lockhart and Miss Marie Bach, of Newport, sisters of the groom; MT. C. F. Greenlee, of Brinkl-y. who acted as best man; Miss Mamie Patterson. of Harrison, Miss. and sey- erai from here. The happy couple took the afternoon train for Little Rock and other points of interest on d honeymoon trip, after which they will settle down in their home at Newport. We offer congratulations County Sun.
 MT. Adam Bach was married at Clarendon yesterday evening to Miss Lalla Rookb Casteel. The wedding was quiet one. Miss Casteel is not un- known to Newport society. having been d welcome and popular visitor here in the past. Mir. Bach is one of Newport's most enterprising and pro- gressive business men, known and re- spected by all. The bride and groom arrived home last night. and are re- ceivihg congratulations and warm welcome from their host of friends, to which the News takes great pleasure m adding it's voice. Newport News.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
The Oil Cure Sanitariuu)

". K. REG ISTER, M. D. l Resident k. k. WOODARD. NJ. D. Physicians. H. D. Reynolds. M D., H. J. Reynolds, NJ, D., T. E. Beal, NJ. D.. and E. l.. Reynolds, Ph. c.
 Consulting Physicians.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02

For the better accommodation of patients in Arkansas being treated with the Oil Cure, discovered by Drs Reynolds, a saui- tarium has been opened at Ninth and Gen. ter sts., Little Rock, which affords the ad vantages of a large institution without the appearance or publicity of a hospital. 1t Is situated In quiet. high and convenient portion of the city. and has large and com- mOdious roops, with the best modern im- proveinents for lighting. ventiia tion. etc. |, and in every way is carefully arranged for the comfort and convenience of patients. It is also equipped with all the approved therapeutic appliances. including eieclrici. ty in all it's forms.
 Electric, Sat. Sulphur. Spirit, Vapor, and all forms of Medicated Baths.
 The physicians in charge are regularly educated physicians and surgeons. with hospital experiences, and are especially prepared to treat the different ailments as they come within their specialties. Con- sumption and Cancer have been specially studied. and a complete system Of Thera- pusis developed in applying and adminis- tering of oils to destroy the Tubercie Bacillus and it's spores. Cure effected where the lungs are not too much destroy ed or the lymphatics involved in cancer. The diseases most successfully treated in this institution are Cancer. Lupus. Tu- mors, Ulcers, Piles, Fistula, Eczema, Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Paralysis. Rheumatism, Blood and Skin Diseases and Diseases Of Women.
 Inspection invited Catalogue and full information sent free on application Members of the profession who may com uanH natianfa fn this Na assured of the most skiilful management and most exaeting professional courtesy. Address, K k. MOODARD. MD.
 900 Center street,
 Little Rock, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
Cermetuer. Is The Best.

Mir. C. r. McLain, Acworth. Ga.. says, Several years ago my wife suffered from attacks of b ious collie and indigestion She used different medicines and tried several doctors. but all without permanent benefit. She used Royal Germetuer some years ago. and 1t has given her more relief thah slt else. and she recommends it te tae afflicted" Write to the Atlanta, Chemical Co. Atlanta. Ga, for 4S pagt book giving full information. free. New package, large bottles. 10S doses SI. For sale by D. C. Webb.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
Excursions,

The Little Rock and Memphis Rail. road will sell round trip tickets to Chat tanooga for S97O September Is to l9. good until October l3, on account of the Dedication of Chickamauga Ma. tional Park.
 Also to Knoxville. Tenn, on Septem. Der l3 to Is for Sll 95, good until Oc. tober 10, on account of Battlefield Sons of Veterans Encampment. See Bard
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
They Never have Done So

Forrest City folk are feeling so good over their corn and potato exports that they are talking of celebrating the af. fair with a big barbecue and picnic Some fellow who has been there on previous occasions" throws in the remark Il bet they n charge for dinner. T -Marianna Index.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
To Cleanse The System

EHeetually yet gently. when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish. to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and "Vet |" healthy activity, without irrita- uuk "t weakening them. to dispel head aches, colds or levers use Syrup of Figs.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
Gov. Bob. Taylorof Tennessee. says

Uov. Bob. Tayl0rOf Tennessee. says As this world goes roun' an roun',
 "S0me go up, and some go down."
 The Various limitations of the origi. nal M. A. Thedford & Co.'S Liver Medicine or Black -Draught live for q time, quarrel among themselves and pass into oblivion. For more than half century this reliable remedy has gone up and mp, and now stands the acknowledged superior of any vegeta. ble liver medicine made.
 PIrTsBURG. TEXAS. April IA. 1892.
 l have been using Thedford's Black Draught for twelve or fifteen years. It has saved me a good many dollars in doctors bills. and my family great deal of sickness. Y. B. COTTER.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-02
Buckien's Arnica saIve.

|, me best salve in the world for Cuts, ppfulses. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum t, rever Sores. Tetter. Chappei Hands .D.hiibialns. C0rns. and all Skin Erup. a'hs aiFi positively cures Piles. or nc pay required. It ia. guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or none, seiunded. Price 25 cents per box. Fol '"'e oy John II. Tipton. druggists.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28
MAN WHO sNEvEI
Stopped OVER"
THE

1T has been more or less the fashion
during the last quarter of the century
to sneer at George Washington, and
a number of books have been written
to prove that he was neither very
great nor very good. But in spite of
this the Sons of the American Revolu-
ftiOn propose a Washington revival,
and are beginning it by presenting
framed copies of his portrait to the
public schools.
Perhaps nothing could be done more
calculated to promote good citizenship.
Not a political seer like jefferson nor
a great philosopher like Franklin,
Washington was pre-eminently the
good citizen, always equal to the de
mands of his duty and always ready
to make the sacrifices it required of
him.
| He represented the highest type OF
the character resulting from careful
home breeding as distinct from that
produced by education In letters or by
travel. The education of the home
made him the most thoroughly self.
mastered man among his cOntempor
aries and patriot of patriots. It is
a we'll authenticated fact that he was
of a sensitive, nervous organization
what was called in an old-fashionet
way ''high strung"-but he had his
naturally hot temper under such thor
lough control that the impression h'
produced was one of extreme mildness
The American humorist who sait
of him that he "never stopped over
condensed his character into a phras
not the less strikingly true because O
the element of the ludicrous in it.
Unless our system of education pro
duces the same trait Of character j
will be worse than useless. Now NOR
than at any period of history we ar
. everywhere confronted by men VIII
! slop over. The ecstatic enthusiasm
, produced by some idea to which the,
are committed deprives them of th
, ability to control their minds. The,
J become one-sided. Such men ON bot
sides forced civil war on America
| Whether they become heroes or re
main cranks, they are always apt t
interfere with peaceful progress. The
, Iare dangerous because they slop ovei
The man who makes Washington hi
; model will never do that. He will d
: his duty, maintain his judgment an
, keep his temper.-New York World.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28
MAKING A FARM HOTBED.

l.. A. Carpenter in American Agri.
culturist: The first spring work in the
farm garden is making a hotbed. II
| will furnish fresh vegetables when
| they are relish and cost comparative
| ly little, for everything is at hand eX-
cept the sash and that when once pro.
cured will last for years. The ordi.
nary hotbed sash is six by three feet
a very convenient size, although any
old sash will answer the purpose
Construct the frame as wide as the
sash is long and as long as it is desired
| to make the bed. Have - inches high
at the front and 1S at the back. About
the first of March, haul out a few loads
! of fresh horse manure which has be
g.,n to ferment and place in square
fiiit pile. In a few days when it has
beg . to heat quite violently, fork
owe. !sake it out well and throw out
all f. IN Jumps. Make into bed al
least l1a feet thick and extending a
couple Of feet beyond the frame all
around, treading it down firmly
Manure thrown loosely together will
heat rapidly for a short time and then
become cold, but when it is made
comparatively firm, it will give forth
a gentle heat for six or eight weeks.
When the bed has been prepared
place the frame upon it and bank it
up well to the top with manure.
1t is now ready for the soil. Use
light loan which has been prepared
the fall before. This had previously
been placed in a heap and covered
with manure to keep it from freezing,
so that it can be had when wanted.
Neglect of this may cause some delay
in making the hotbed, for the ground
is usually frozen March 1st and it is
difficult to procure soil from the open
ground. Place five or six inches Of
earth on the manure, leveling and
fining with an iron-toothed rake; then
put ON the sash and leave the bed
alone for a few days before planting
the seeds. If the seeds are put in at
once the manure may become so hot
that the tender germs will be de-
stroyed. About the third or fourth
day. the heat will usually subside to
about so degrees, then it will be safe
to sow. Mark off in rows about four
inches apart, scatter the seed thinIy
in the drills, cover with half an inch
of soil, and pat the bed down over the
rows with a board or the back of a
hoe.
transplanting, but transplant tomatoes
and cabbage once or twice before set
ting in the open ground, giving them
more room each time. Also transplant
lettuce when it gets it's second or third
pair of leaves. Set three inches apart
each way and it will soon become
large enough for use. Always keep
the bed full. AS soon as one crop is
taken out put in something else.
Open the bed and let in fresh air
when the weather will permit As it
becomes warmer the sash may be re-
moved altogether during the middle of
the day, but must always be replaced
when it turns cool toward evening.
When the water begins to gather on
the inside of the glass, it shows that
the air is getting damp and heavy
and if not changed the plants will
or the temperature will get
too high, but always avoid letting in
a cold draught directly onto the plants.
Water sparingly in cold weather and
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Linseed oil is better than anything
else for removing rust from a stove
pipe. Rub the pipe thoroughly with the
oil "a little goes a great way) and build
slow fire until it is dry.
The best way to keep a very nice and
delicate dress lis to make a bag of mus
lin large enough to hold the d1ess as it
would hang in the closet. Shirr UP the
bag and run a basting or cord through
it. Pass the string through the hang
ers in the belt of the dress and hang it
up in the closet.
A pretty and useful receptacle for
holding the daily papers can be made
from a. common red splasher or a piece
of straw mating. If mating is used
fold the selveged edges so as to meet,
and sew brass rings to the corners;
bind the unfinished ends with ribbon
bows, and sew some grasses or artificial
flowers ON the front.
Baked honniny is often a good dish
to serve at dinner with meat in place
Vt pota toes. To keep it from being dry
or heavy it is improved by adding an
>gg and milk. Use that which is al
ready cooked, and to eachcupful add a
teaspoonful of melted butter, a tea
spoonful of salt, one or two eggs, and a
curful of milk. Add the beaten yolks
to the milk. add the salt, and mix with
the honiny. Beat the whites of the
eggs stiff, stir it lightly, and brown a
color in a pudding dish that is vel
rubbed with butt,r.
A family consisting Of a mother and
two daughters has corltrived a plan by
which they rob what is known as "do-
ing ones own work. Of much of it's
terrors. They have arranged a sys-
tenn Of progressive meals. By this ar
rangement one gets breakfast one day,
dinner the next and tea cr lunch the
next. She does not have to wash the
dishes of the meal she gets, but the
other two do. Thus each day one has
one meal to prepare and two meals TO
help clear away. The other housework
is divided up with corresponding fair
ness. They say that it is a very sim
pie and comparatively easy way of
working.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28
GOOD WORDS FOR OUR FRUIT

There is an editorial writer on the
Chicago Inter Ocean who is acQliaint
ed with the adapta bility Of our coun
try for raising fruit. We could moi
ask for a better advertisement than
the following taken from the editorial
columns Of this great paper, excepting
that he still leaves the impression thai
already prevails in the East that Ore
gon is a county in Washington. Fol
lowing is the very timely article:
1.-The only section that seems to have
escaped is that from which we have
expected the blizzard. This is the ex-
treme northwestern state of our coun-
try, and the cities of Puget sound
send out to the frost-bitten people of
all the rest of the world the cheering
intelligence that the roses are putting
forth their new buds and the farmers
are engaged in their early spring
plowing. 1t may be too early for the
people Of Washington and Oregon to
boast of their escape from the cold
waves, but they are sending out the
most cheerful notes that are heard
over the frosty wires.
"And there is consolation for all in
the balmy spring weather in the ex-
treme Northwest. The peach crop of
Delaware may be killed, the apple
crop Of Michigan blighted, the Or
anges of Florida and southern Cali
fornia withered, and the strawberries
of the South killed, but Washington
and Idaho promise an abundance of
fruit. 1t may be novel move to go
to Washington for apples and pears
and plums and berries of all kinds
next summer, but if we have to do it
there will be consolation in the fact
that the country which John C. Cal
houn said was not worth a pinch of
snuff has come to the relief of Uncle
Sam to prevent his forgetting how
apples and peaches taste. Then we
may also have to turn to the North
west and cross the blizzard plains of
the Dakotas and the home Of the
avalanche In the Rocky mountains to
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28
FOR FARMERS WITH BOYS.

Whether or not a boy can De
content to remain with his father
on the farm, depends greatly upon
the character of the boy. Many
boys are fond of excitement, and the
amusements which city life affords
are more attractive to them than what
they are pleased to term the humdrum
and drudgery of the farm. 1t is this
mistaken idea of what constitutes a
'humdrum' life that takes SO many
boys to the city. To some minds 1t
would seem a far more free and at
tractive occupation to ploW and sow,
ride the binder and even do the
"chores," than to work behind a coun-
ter day after day. It is nearly always
to the farmers advantage to keep his
boys on the farm. They naturally take
more interest and will do better work
than hired help. But very few boys
are content to work at home without
a visible compensation of some kind.
While, as said before, much depends
upon the kind of boy, much also de-
pends upon the kind of father. Boys
| will be boys, and the father who re-
aliZes this is the one whose sons are
content to stay on the farm. Many
fathers expect too much of their sons
both as to their work and their judg-
ment Their failures too often call
down quick and sharp reproof. Nc
bright, high-spirited boy will bear be-
| ing constantly found fault with. Ii
fathers would more often make COM
panions of their boys it would be bet
ter. 1t is neither wise nor eXpedient
for the father who would keep his
boys ait home to keep himself apart
| fpoY, T Of instance iT
particular where father and sons are
almost inseparable. In rides to towI
or ON business, side by side in tht
field, or with guns and dogs, off fol
a days hunt they are always together
The fathers whom 1 have known tt
be most successful in keeping theil
sons on the farm have early give1
them something to particularly inter
est them in the farm; a share of thl
income in some way. either of stool
Or Of money, was their own to do witt
as they chose They were trusted
with the best team, and learned t.
take pride in their work, to the mutua
advantage of both. Our most success
full farmers financially today are tht
ones whose sons work at home. 1t i.
not to be much wondered at that somt
Iboys depart as soon as possible from
their fathers roof. Boys will hav,
recreations and amusemenits, and i
these are not provided at home the.
will seek them elsewhere. Some boy.
are not to be kept at home by an!
means, and it is better that thes'
should go. They may be more success
full in some other vocation and shoult
be given chance to try. The major
ity, however, may become contentet
and well-to-do farmers with propel
encouragement and financial aid
Ella lockwood in American Agicul
turist.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28

4 + -
never when the sun is very bright, for
the drops of water on the leaves under
the glass act as a lens and burn the
leaves so that they will turn brown.
For this reason in bright weather the
watering should be done either in the
morning or evening. II too much
water is given the bed will become
soggy and dead and the plants will
turn yellow and cease to Thrive. To
avoid this let the bed become quite
dry before watering and then give it
a thorough soaking. On cold nights
or in stormy weather the glass should
be covered with mating or boards OF
even hay or straw to keep the tenn
perature from falling too low. A we'll
managed hotbed will more than pay
any family for the trouble. Once en-
joyed it will be made every spring
1t will require little attention every
day, but the pleasure of having early
vegetables will be an ample reward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28

ordinary woman parts with a So bill.
Mrs. George Gould has an allowance
of fifty thousand year for her per-
sonal expenses, and she spends every
cent Of it, Mrs Gould is interested
in many charitable projects, particu-
larly those for the benefit of children.
She is unusually fond of fine gowns
and opera cloaks. OF the latter she
has an extensive variety, some of
them costing as high as $4,000. Mrs.
Gould is also fond of jewelry, but
she does not buy as generously as Mrs.
Astor.
Mrs Paran Stevens's weakness lies
in the direction of gayly-colored
gowns, and she spends about twenty
thousand year on her wardrobe and
trifes. Other heavy spenders of pin
money are Mrs. Elbridge L. Gerry,
Mrs. e. D. Morgan, Mrs. Adolph Lad
enburg, Mrs Harry LIE Grand Cannon,
Mrs. Anna Gould, and Mrs. Orme
Wilson,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28

There is no greater art than that of
reticence; to appear absolutely frank
yet never letting transpire anything
known. To be pleasantly chatty and
conversational, yet never committing
ones self to a statement or opinion
which might be used against one af.
terWards; proving sympathetic listen
ers to other peoples woes, yet giving
no condolences in return, though guard.
ing religiously those that have been
received. Such are the traits of the
people who master the art of reticence.
They are the salvation as they are
the charm of society-never making
mischief, and by their habitual retic-
ence raising up barriers before which
gossip, hate and humor die.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28
DECLINE OF THE HORSE.
In the West, Too, the Bicycle Is Driv
ing Him to the Wall.

| I have been making inquiries out
here about the contest between the
horse and the bicycle and find that
the latter is far ahead. A liveryman
i'm Denver told me that there are more
than 5000 bicycles in that city and
that the receipts Of the livery stables
have fallen off between 80 and 40 Der
cent from what they were four OF
five years ago, before the wheel was
generally used for business and pleas
ure riding.
| In Cheyenne I was told that there
were 900 bicycles, and the proprietor
| of the largest livery stable there said
that he had been compelled to sell off
nearly half his stock for that reason.
He said it was the custom of the
young people of that town to make ex-
cursions Sunday afternoons, and al
most all of them go to a pretty resort,
seven or eight miles into the country,
or to Fort Russell, the United States
military post, to hear the band play.
He was formerly in the habit of hir-
ing extra teams from the ranches
around Cheyenne for his class of pat
ronage on Sunday, but now he says
there is no demand for buggies and
carriages, although just as many peo-
pie visit these resorts as before, be-
cause they go on their own bicycles.
1t used to be the custom, too, for every
boy in Cheyenne and many of the
young ladies to have their own ponies,
but this fashion is obsolete, and they
use bicycles instead
The livery men of Grand Island,
Neb., estimate that their business has
fallen off $1,000 annually within the
last two years ON account of bicycles.
The same condition of things is found
at Colorado Springs, Manitou and all
of the cities of the plains and around
the foothills of the mountains. Chi
cago Record.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28

find our perpetual summer under the
shadow of Mount Tacoma, which
wears perpetual diadem of snow
and ice. The people of the Northwest
have long tried to make the rest OF
the world believe that they had ls.e
only safe and sure El Dorado. and
when they can boast the only winter
resort still left where roses bloom
while the remainder of the continent
| is buried under snowdrifts, they are
dangerously near the proof
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28

quickly. over 2WU private endorsements.
stage. 1t is a symptom OF seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days
by the use OF Hudyan.
The rev discovery was made by the Srecial-
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical institute.
1t IS the strongest vitalizer made. 1t is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for 81. 90 O. pack.
age orc packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for q cure. If you buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, SIX more
will be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars ard testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction Stockton. Market & Ellis Ses.
Sam Francisco. Cns-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28
ELECTRIC PULSOMETER.

A pulsometer has been invented with
which, it is claimed, it is possible to
tell to a fraction the exact condition
of the heart beat. An electric pen
traces on prepared paper the on
goings, haltings and precise peregrina-
tions of the blood, showing with the
fidelity of science the strength or
weakness of the telltale pulse This
should, it is considered, be of special
advantage to life-insurance doctors,
as we'll as to the profession at large.