davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-07-10
Rednced Rates to BaItimOre.

The B. & o. r. r. Co. announces that
round trip tickets will be placed on sale from
all points on its lines east Of Ohio River to
Baltimore and return at ont fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold July 10th
and 18th, valid for return passage until
/ August 9Th. For time of trains and full de-
tails. call on or write nearest B. & o. Agent,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-07-10

When Baby was sick, we gaze her Castor.a.
When she was a Child, she c-isi for Cos.orin.
When size became Miss, she chung to CastoTia.
When She had Children, she gayethem Castcgia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-07-10

Bolivar Mountain House, F. NJ. Pennock,
proprietor, was opened last week for the re-
ception of guests. This beautiful summer
resort is situated on one of the highest
points around Bolivar and is a delightful
place. The scenery from this point IS sim
ply superb. Mr.. Penuock has also rented
the Vale Cottage, which is now being refur'
nished throughout. A summer school is to
be opened there on the 10Th instant, and q
faculty Of experienced instructors has been
secured, among them Hon. Jno. NJ. Gregory.
LID, and ex.P President of Illinois State
University Prof. Thorald Jerichau, A. NJ
and Mr.. August Busck, A. NJ, of the Uni
yersity Of Copenhagen Mr.. F. NJ. Pennock
B.. & Ag. of Cornell University, and Mis-:
Lloyd, late of Stephenson Seminary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-07-10
Lou Rates to Boston.

the date Thursday, July 18th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-07-10

Morgantown, W. Va, July 2nd, 1895.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28

.recor,ler Of St Francis county. in book 3D.
page $50. ATTY which last named sale. the fol-
lowing tract of land. also. ro-wit: ne =. see.
the wear 1850 was struck on aud sold to +.
Duncan, for the sum of s3.S the amount OF
taxes, penalty and costs due thereon aud the
SAID y duncan having duly assigned his GER
fificate of purchase for said tract of land to j.
81 Stern. and two years having elapsed since
the date of said sale. aud said tract of land
having not been redeemed. the clerk of ST.
francis county, did, on the 10Th day of June.
lsg2 execute to the said j. G.. Stern deed
therefor Which deed is of record in the Office
of the clerk and recorder of St Francs coun-
ty. in book 30. page 81. At which last named
sale, the following tract of land. also. to-wit !:
e a of u, sec. "a. t5n. e. 100 acres. being
ueiinauent for the years 1883 and 1889, was
struck off and sold to f.. Duncan. for the sum
of r. So the amount of taxes, penalty and
costs due thereon: and the said f. Duncan
having duly assigned his certificate of pur-
chase for said tract of land 10 j. q. stern. and
two wears having elapsed since the date of
said sale aud said tract of land having not
been redeemed. the clerk of ST. Francis
county did on the 10Th day of June, 1892, exc
cute TO the said J. G. Stern deed therefor.
Which deed is of record in the Office of the
clerk and recorder of st. Francis county, in
book 80. page 3s2.
And a sale by the taA collector of St Francis
county, Arkansas, made June 5, 1891, for the
nop-payment of taxes due for the year 1890.
At which sale the following tracts of land,
were struck off and sold to Il. Duncan, for the
amounts following each tract. the same be-
ing the sums of the taxes, penalty and costs
due thereon, respectively. for said year to-
wit g Il d. sec. y. n, re g. 40 acres.
for a. 12;e 4, sec 4. 5 n. e. :2p acres. for
81 so; e a sec. O, s u, e. go acres for 1870;
d @ "a n d. sec 10, 1 3 n. e. 40 acres. for
ST. %; all sec. IL, n, e. $40 acres. for as CO.,
n w "A n W "A. sec 26, 6 n, d e. 40 acres, for
81 ~; and the said Z Duncan having assigned
his several certificates OF purchase for said
tracts of land TO j. G. Stern, and two years
having elapsed since the date of said sale. and
said lands having not been redeemed, the
clerk OF st. Francis county, uid, Oh me E'tn
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
To the Teachers Of Arkansas.

MARIANA, ARK, May 1, 1886
The undersigned, having in charge the
arrangements for the meeting of the
National Educational Association. to
be held at Denver, Colo, July 5 to II
inclusive. hereby announces to teachers.
school officers and others, that the
route via The st. Louis, Iron Mountain
Il. Southern Railway and connections
to Denver has been selected. and the
necessary details arranged for the trip
This meeting promises to be the largest
anu most interesting in the history of
the Association. IL will be attended
by at least 10000 practical teachers
actively engaged IN school work. from
all paris of the United States and Can
ada. The value of these meetings to
he professional teacher cannot BE-
overestimated. twill be well for every
teacher who can do so tn avail himself
of this opportunity to meet the men
aud women of the United States who
have done so much for the cause of ed
iicatipn. The rate will be one fare,
plus 81, for the round trip. good re-
turning To September l. The route
from st. Louis is one of uuequaled
beauty. Denver, the place of meeting
is one of the most delightful cities on
the continent. 1t is truly the Queen
City of the Plains. Hotel rates have
been SO reduced as to be within the
reach of all. and the citizens of Denver
extend To the teachers and their friends
Il cordial invitation to visit their city
and attend the Association.
The ST. James Hotel has been selec.
ted for the entertainment of Southern
teachers. For information concerning
rooms, board or accommodation AL
Denver. address, Prof. Fred Dick.
Denver Normal and Preparatory School
Denver. Colo.
For bulletins containing full infor-
nation, or any matters whatever. con-
nected with excursion parties to Den
yer, address.
THOMAS A, FUTRALL,
State Manager, Mariana, Ark.
JpNIUs JORDAN, Director.
Little, Reck, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
The Nineteenth Century Club of
Forrest City.

This club is one of the most inter-
esting organizations in the town.
More than three years ago "A few friends
in the home Of Mr.. w. German dis
cusSed the pleasure and instruction "A
literary and musical club would give.
but no decided effort WAS made to or
game until later, when one or two
ladies made arrangements for the first
meeting. Since then meetings have
been held twice each month regularly.
with few exceptions. notwithstanding
some predictions, that it would be only
4 passing fancy. when the novelty van
shed the club would cease to exist.
Today there is the same interest, the
same pleasures manifested in this
work, as in the months gone by. The
membership is limited to fifty, the
most important reason for this, is be-
cause the meetings are held in private
homes, thus making 1t impracticable
ito accommodate more. Unlike the
boring city. Memphis. Tenn. gentle
as jealous as the fairer ones.
/ The plan of work has not been bur-
densome. The review of writings of
famous authors, in prose and poetry,
has been a schooling. which perhaps
would not have been undertaken other
wise. The study of Shakespeare and his
writings for the past six months. has
been greeted with unusual interest.
Though the summer days are with
us, the meetings continue-may they
never cease-giving an inspiration in
the years to come as they have in the
paaf
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
Sheriff'S Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT |
IN will on Saturday the 18th day of July,
1895. in frone of the Court Houst i'm the town
of Forrest City, County of St. Francis, State
of Arkansas. between the hours OF 2 O'Clock
a. m, and O'Clock p. III, offer and sell to the
highest ana best bidder. on credit OF three
months. with interest from day of sale, the
following described Real Estate. situated and
being in the state and county above men,
toned, to-wit
A Lot. once known as the Livery Stable
Lot. which fronts sixty 900 feet on the east
boundary line of the west half OF the north
west quarter of section nine (0) in township
four a. north. and in range two east, and runs
back thirty 800 feet. and lies in the southeast
corner of said west half of northwest qnarter
of section ., in township north, range east.
north of the right of way of the Little Rock i
Memphis railroad. levied on by me. by virtue
of a Writ of Execution. issued out of the Office
of the circuit court, and To me directed as the
property of James Corners and Mary Corners,
to satisfy judgment in favor Of Henry
Banks. for the sum of S1g55. their debt with
interest and all cost of said suit. and against
James Corners and Mary Corners.
Bond with approved security required for
the purchase money.
w. + WILLIAMS.
Sherih OF st. Francis county, Arkansas.
By JNO. /. JONES, ID. s.
Forrest City, Ark, June 10, 1895.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
HEAR! HEAR I!

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for grand free silver meeting AT
Stuart springs. on Wednesday, July
10. 1895. A card from Mr.. w. h. Will
jams announces that Senator John Al
len. of Mississippi, whose wit and logic
has made his name familiar in every
household, and Hons. Casey Young and
r. w. Carmack, Of Memphis, both we'll
known here. the former through per-
yonal association and the latter as the
brilliant editor of that great peoples
paper. the Commercial Appeal, have
accepted an invitation to be present on
this occasions and address the. people
on the great financial Issues OF the day.
The prominence and national repu-
ration OF The speakers coupled with the
Importance of education upon the SUBJ
iecf To be discussed, and the burning
interest felt by the masses in proposed
fpancial reforms, will no doubt cause
The largest assemblage of the honest
yeomanry ever attracted to Forrest
City. Ample accommodations may be
had in the city for all who come, and
it is expected that large number of
visitors from neighboring towns will be
present and that the citizens OF the
county will turn out Ell masse.
TIE TINES congratulates. the pro-
jectors of the meeting upon their selec-
tion of speakers. A TRIO Of better
informed and more earnest and elp
quent advocates of the restoration of
the white metal to its rightful place AS
the money of the constitution, and of
final redemption, and who have less
demagogy and political twaddle, could
scarcely have been found. and it is.put-
ting the facts mildly, when we say that
a careful hearing of the question as
presented by these men, will give you
the whole unanswerable story.
The speakers are democrats. and
willhandle the subject from a demo-
cratic standpoint. In no other sense
will this. be partisan meeting, and
everybody, regardless of party affillia-
lions, race, color or previous condition"
is invited and urged to hear the argu-
ment. No such opportunity to listen
to the presentation of the silver qnes-
tion has ever occurred in this County,
and may not occur again soon, there
fore too much importance may not be
attached to the OCCASION. Inform your
neighbors of the date. and come in
early, and bring the women.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28

THE Executive Committee Of the
Cotton States aud International Ex-
position has ordered an annex, of 35 900
square feet to the Transportation
Buildingin order to accommodate the
exhibits of locomotives and trains. The
Transportation Department promises
to be one of the best features of the
exhibit. Mr.. Wickeus, Vice President
and General Manager, of the. Pullman
Palace Car Company visited. Atlanta
last week. and perfected details for the
exhibit of that company, which will
consist of the finest train of cars ever
built. Several of the great railroads
will have similar exhibits, and the
Richmond Locomotive Works will have
aiine display prepared especially for the
occasion
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. 25c.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

EDITOR TIMES: wish to say through
your paper that there will be public
speaking at Stuart Springs, July 10th,
by Hon. John M. Allen, OF Mississippi,
Col. Cacey Young, of Memphis, and the
Hon. E. w. Carmack. editor-in-chief of
the Memphis Commercial Appeal. All
who want to hear the true story told
are invited to come; and if our gold
bug friends wish "A division of time.
they can have it. Yours,
w. Z. WILLIAMS.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
The London (England). Financial

Inc Iondoh (EnSiahu), T2nanclal
News says :
"There can be no doubt about it,
that If the United States were To adopt
a silver basis tomorrow. British trade
would DE ruined before the year is,out
Every American industry would be pro-
tected. not only at home, but in every
other market. Of course the states
would suffer TO certain extent through
having 10 pay their obligations abroad
IN gold, but the loss in exchange under
this head would be mere drop into
the bucket compared with the profits
to be- reaped from the markets of South
America and Asia. to say nothing of
Europe. The marvel is that the United
States has not long ago seized an opor-
tunity : but for the necessity i'm the
way of commercial success and pros
perity, undoubtedly irwould have been
done long ago
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28

WELL. The Arkansas Democrat
admits, after all, that railroad COM
mission might be good thing. The
railroads are said to be discriminating
against Little Rock and a change
has come over the spirit of her dreams. T"
The railroads are treating us very
nicely now, professor; thsnk you, we
don't need any commission.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28

Mr.. Monroe DavdsOn. OF GreenviIIe
Ca. says, May Dist. 1895: Il have used
Royal Germateur for Kidney Trouble.
from which have suffered from oyhood
1t gave me relief in few days, and is the
only medicine that has ever given me any
permanent relief. l take pleasure in rec
ommendng it to any one suffering from
any kind of Kidney trouble. l believe il
is the best thing that old people can use
for debility and nervousness" New pack
age, large bottle, los doses, 81. For sale
by ID. g. Webb.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28

CARMAcK, Allen and Young, were
prominent ia the great silver conven-
tlon at Memphis on the 18th aud 18th
The vast audiences went. wild with en-
tlusiasm when these men presented
their views as to what should be done
to the white metal, The TIMES hopes
every citizen IN the. county will hear
them on the 10th.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
In YOUR BOOd

Is the cause of that tired. langnid feeling
which afflicts you at this season. The
blood is impure and has become thin and
poor That is why you have no strength,
no appetite, cannot sleep. Purify your
blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
will give YOU an appetite. tone your stom-
ach, and invigorate your nerves.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best ,salve. in the world for Cuts,
Brnises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter, Ohappei, Hands,
Chilhains. Corps, and all Skin Erup-
ti0ns. and positively cures Piles or no
pay required Ii is, guaranteed to
give pesiect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price. % cents per boxs For
FAILS, b.. Wipaihharp, Nos Gpgglstqs,
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28

TUE gold reserve fund has passed
the 100 niill:aa mark, thanks. to the
epptract with .pawpbrokers> Rpthchild
y Co. Bat Just wait till the eight
.pnnths expire! Lord, how,iti will dis.
sapearli unele, Sam eau cntla swell
CHEN papa Re h .eiI.lii!sda T>Co,, .iss backs
sfs;, hjlaa.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28

WHAT Carmack. John Allen and
Casey Young, don't know about the
silver question isn't worth knowing.
They will give you all of it and with
out the fixin's.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28

II you want tn know all about the
silver question attend the public speak
ing at Stuart Springs. July 10.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
Look Out |!

The time is about out for you to get
pictures of yourself and loved ones at
80 per dozen. Remember, they will
not stay with you always, or you with
them. Some people don't think about
this until it is too late. So call in time
while you can. Respectfully,
j. II. CLARK. Photographers
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-28
The Sim pick Printer

Simple, cheap. efectiye-wili rake 100 comics
from pen-written original. or 20 copies from
typewriting. No washing required. Price So
TO $40. Send for circulars. us
LAWTON & CO.
20 Vesey St. New York
Evening journal., 1895-12-09
TIE SULTAN'S EVASION
The Crafty Abdul Hamid Seeks
Further Delay.
SITUATION STILL VERY CRITICAL,

The Embazsadors Again Instructed by the
Powers 60 Insist on Their Domands-Tho
Sultan In a state Of Apprehension-More
Disorders Reported.
CoNsrANr1NoPLE, Dec. 9.-The situa-
tion here on the question Of the extra
guardships OF tho powers remains I'M
changed and continues Go afford an exam
pie of Turkeys policy of delay and ovd-
sion and a sample Of oriental diplomacy
as praoticed by the porte. Statements are
constantly reiterated Of tho continued ac-
cord OF tho powers on the subject and
their unyielding determination to insist
upon q compliance with their demands
Loss is heard, however, ,of the rumors
which were Of frequent occurrence In the
early period after the demand had been
presented that the sultan had nt length
decided to grant the necessary flrmans to
permit the passage Of the Dardanelles or
even that no had actually issued them.
Neither is there such explicit announce
ment any more Of the period which is to
elapso before a movement Of the warshipa
Of the powers is TO commence TO enforce
the demands made upon the sultan. Since
the return of II. NJ S Dryad to Salonica
bay no word has been heard Of any actual
order or movement TO advance upon the
Dardanelles. Opinion continues divided
as to whether the delay in taking any ao-
tion to enforce tho demands is due to o
fear Of cnusing fanationl outburst against
the ChriHtinns by the Mussulman subjects
of the sultan or to a dread Of a clash ensu-
ing between the powers themselves.
Sultan Entartains Russia's Embassador.
Tho reception by the sultan of NJ Neli-
dod the Russian ombassador, IN private
audience awakens the usual amount Of
speculation as to the true relation Of Rus
sia to the situation and the extent Of her
agreement with the views of the powers.
That the sultan lives in a state OF con-
stant apprehension OF his life was indi-
Gated by his domeanor during tho course
of the ceremony of the selamik on Friday,
which involves the departure of the sui
tan from the walls Of the palace and his
appearance in public lifo for a sort of ro
Wow of the troops attended by many high
officials, followed by prayers at the
mosque.
On Friday, as tho sultan was quitting
the mosque, man attired as a Turk and
bearing petition forced himself through
the soldiers to the sultan's carriage.
The sultan was seen to become much
agitated and deathly pale, but tho man
was promptly arrested and hustled off to
prison without having accomplished any
harm to the sultan person.
Explicit instructions are again received
by all the ambassadors to insist upon the
admission Of the guardships, but, as has
been stated, without oiIeoting any change
in tho situation.
Authentic details have now been re-
ceived Of the Siwas massacres. They show
that the slaughter began on Nov. - and
continued for a week following. It is
known that ], 200 Armenians and 10
Turks were killed before there was a oes-
sation Of the bloody work.
Evening journal., 1895-12-09
cURsIMe lis BROrHER.
Harry uayward's Terrible Imprecation
at Their last Meeting.

Harry uayward's Terrible Imprecationi
at Their last Meeting.
MINNRAroLIs, Dec. 9-"May tho curse
Of God fan on you and yours and allow
me from the minute I drop from the scat.
fold TO haunt you day and night until
your death. Then / will Welcome you on
the brink o. hen with q rodhot iron.
These arc the farewell words OF Harry
Hayward TO his brother Adroy He hurled
them at the latter as nc descended the
stairs leading TO the tier In which the
prisoner was confined and passed through
the iron doorway to tho outer Office. II
was thoir last meeting on earth, and such
the murderer intended it to be- Adrey
was as calm as the prisoner was impas.
stoned Hu wasunmovod by the anatho
mas except toward pity.
Tho meeting betwo3n tho brothers was
arranged by the parents, who beseechec
tho condemned man 20 see Adrey once
moro before he died. He remained obsti.
nate TO their entreatios FOR a long time
but finally yielded and sent by messen.
gers o note asking Adrey Go visit him IN
jail. The brother OF the murderer oonse
quontly visited him. lie was received in a
friendly manner and Harry requested the
ANIAAANU 20 MANAAAAH Il MAHNNlN0 W ANANM
him to speak to his brother oonfdentially
The officers did as requested and from
q distance kcenly eyed tho two men. The
latter at once engaged in an interested
conversation. What passed was not heard
by any person until Harry raised his voice
TO say; "Now l have done my part;
have forgiven you for all you have done
Now you do as 1 ask"
nj 1fv.r. L.
"Harry, how can II"
The answer was too much for the pris-
oner. He sprang 60 his feet and poured
forth a tirado of abuse mover before heard
in the Jail. "You low down, mean, con
temptible, miserable, damnablo wretch
You refuse TO do that after what I have
dones You God forsaken tool You have
played a good part, but now I can tell yor
what ! think of you. My letter to you
was, after all, only decoy for that pur
pose. If could only get at you, / would
dig out your brains with q knife, I would
tear ont your heart with my hands
would crush tho two together, cut them
into pieces, squeeze out the juice, MAKE
it into q pie and thrust it down youi
throat"
He clinched his hands in his rage and
stamped his feet derooly. His face was
ashen and livid by turns. Adrey sat quiet
for few minutes, but seeing the useless
ness Of waiting longer arose and started
to 60.
"God bless you. Goodby Harry" he
called sadly as he was about to go down
the stairs.
"Oh, you vlllainr was tho return
greeting MAY the curse Of God fall on
you and yours and allow me to haunt
you until your dying day. win meet
you on tho brink of hell with redhol
poker
Evening journal., 1895-12-09
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

We're Obliged BY the GEN
erOus Rush of Business in
This Store to Make a
Fresh Supply of Over
coats.
You know why trade is
crowding us2
You know why our store
was crowded with buyers all
day Saturday until way into
the night2
Last years prices have met
their Gettysburg. They're
not much more than two
thirds.
And because we're selling
good, reliable Clothing at
lower prices than any other
store in America is why we're
busy all week long.
Depend on getting Mems
All Wool Overcoats and
Storm Goats for SIS.
Depend on getting the best
$40 Overcoat here.
Depend on getting an Over
coat for $I2 as good as in
former years for SIS.
It's the same in Mems Suits.
S. Boys All Wool Suits.
$40 Boys finest kind of
Dress Suits in straight and
round sacks and cutaways.
Not just a question of sell
ing you clothing to-day. We
want your trade another
season.
We know the quality and
value of our goods are the
very best. If you're dissatis-
fed let us know. Bring the
goods back. Well hand you
the money paid.
Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Store open every evening
until January Ist.