davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
WARNING ORDER.
In the St. Frapcis Circuit Court, It. Francis Levee District, |.
 vs NOTICE
Delinquent Lands.

FNUIILE.
 Delinquent Lands.
 The following named persons and corpora tioDs. and all others having or claiming an in- terest in any of the following described lands are hereby notified that suit is pending in tho Circuit Court of St. Francis County. Arkan- sas. to enforce the collection of certain Ieyee Taxes on the subjoned list of lands, each sup posed owners lands being set opposite his or her or it's name. respectively, together with the amounts seyerally due from each, to-wit :
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Warning Order.
St Francis Circuit Court. fall term. 1905,

St. Francis Circuit Court, fall term, 1sUa :. Seelg x Co.,. plaintiffs A. L. Bghan, defendantI The defendant. A. l.. Bgham. is warned 10 appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint filed against her herein by the plaintiffs, $. Seelig & Co. Witness my hand and the seal Of this court this 18th day of July. 1895.
 T. c. FOLBRB, Clerk. By T. c. MERwIN, D. C.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Circuit Court. J. R Chisenhall, Pltf.
 Vs Warpipu n.sa. Eva Chisenhall, deft. The defendant Eva ChisenhalI. IS warned in appear Tn this Court within thirty days and Chisenhall Pi"i"'in' d. h' July 13 1895. TIC Forsar Cla.L
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Warning Order.
In the Circuit Court of St. Francis County
 Arkansas.

II. P. Owen, Plaintiff.
 Ys. Henry Newman, Delft The defendant, Henry Newman. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, II. P Owen.
 T. c. FoLBBE. Clerk. ByT c. MERwIN, D. c, August 9, 1895.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Warning Order.

In the St. Francis Circuit Court September
 Term 1s95-in Chancery. Philander Littell, plaintiff
 Ns. Samuel Garner, ct als, Def't The defendants, Samuel Garner Robert Garner. l.. NJ. Garner Edmond Garner and Eva Chisenhall, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer tbe com piaint Of the plaintiff. Phlanfer Littel April 23 1895. T. C. Folbre. Clerk.
 By T. C. Merwin, D. Q.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI k aS IN der and by virtue or a decree ol .ae .aered ss Francis Circuit Court in Chancery, rehue rehe,.e at the March term, 1895, in certain Taass fs.aa hold Land Mortgage Company ot Lonu"a, England, Limited) and J.,k. Q. Shers"tt s,o"t Trustee. are plaintiffs and Josiah ap ". S'oJBs R Elizabeth E. Stout, his wife k Blooh ia,fen- Block and Permeeia Hamilton are ,noer aeo dants. the undersigned will, as eommiss''"'' of said Court on
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Warning Order

In the St. Francis Circuit Court in Chan cery. Peggy Elliott, Plt'f
 Warning Order James Elliott, delft The defendant. James Elliott. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Peggy Elliott.
 T. c. FOLBRE, Clerk. ByT, C. MERwIN. D. c. August 1 1885.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Guardians Notice.

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT IN the next regular term of the Probate Court ] will lie my final settlement and ask to he discharged as guardian of A. l.. Grady, minor. II. r. German. .lulY Ii lSll
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Warning Order.

Tp,
 St. Francis County, Arkansns Arkansas Cotton Oil Co., piaintia
 J. F. Davis, Defend dsnt.
 The defendant, J. r. Davis. is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days, and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff Arkansas Cotton Oi! Company.
 July Is, 1895. N. B NELSON, J.P
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Warning Order.

St. Francis Circuit Court. September term. 1S95
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

epREleFIELp, Mo-. .ye. I4.h. ic.,,3. -I can spea k ts the highest terms os your medicine from my own personal knowledge. Twas nifeceeI with heart disease, pleurisy and rhecnatisrD for g. years. waa treated by the very be 90 Ihy Sicians sad spent hrEdrcds of dol- lars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. Ihave only taken one bottle of your P. P. P, and can cheerfully say it has done me moro good than anything have ever taken. 1 can recommend your medicine % all sufferers Of the above dlseases.
 MRS. II. NJ. WEARY.
 Springfield, Gyee2 CeV0ty, Mo.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Legislative Notes.

The Assembly Committee on Rules.
Dlnkeisplel, Chairman, met after ad-
Journment and formulated a set of rules
with the end in view of so expediting
business that tho business of the session
can be concluded within sixty davs.
There Will be fewer committees than
there were last session.
II was rumored in the lobby yesterday
tnaC Senator seymour would place in
nomination Tor the Senatorship CONGRESS-
man ". w. Bowers.
A gentleman named keene is up from
San Dlego trying to induce the Assem- bly,
~ men 10 make an appropriation of'$IOO,OOO
for normal school at that place,
Beside Colonel Murray, the present
deputy IN the office of the Adiutant-
General, Major Dreffeil of Pomona ia in
the city as an aspirant for the position.
Charles ). Lansing, son of the late James
Lansing, Is an aspirant for the clerkshiD
III the ot1lce, and SO is Charles Dubain
the present clerk.
Although most of the Assemblvmen
nave come here with the expectation or
introducing bills, number of them find
Lnab others nave come prepared with
similar bills to their own. and thew 40
not therefore, care to say anything con-
cefhlhg thelf pet measures till they see
what the other fellow has to offer. Some
however, do not object to talking about
WnaI they propose TO do. Among these
IS AIchelVey OF Orange, who proposes TO
Introduce general fee bill Tor county
oincers, which will materially decrease
the lees settled upon in the days OF '4gn
ana the latter years up To 1870. Many Of
the county Zee oils have been interpolated
INTO the county government bill. and
several oI the new counties have no fee
bills. lie believes il desirable, therefore
that general bill be passed.
lie also proposes TO Introduce n hill
proVIdlng that IN corporations selling and
distributing water the stock shall Ja an
appurtenaEce Of the land, and shall only
change ownership with the deed to the
land.
Bulla Of Los Angeles will present bills
amelIorating the burden OF cost of nro-
bate proceedings.
DIXON OF Sau Francisco will Dresent
Inc Iuheral directors bill again. Also an
act creating an Examining Engineer. 10
be appointed by the Governor. tor in
spectlug steam boilers; a bill to reduce
the salary OF the Governors Private Sec
retafy to S3,o00, as originally; one for the
reilef OF insolvent debtors and the profec-
| tlon OF creditors, and one which provides
lot the consolidation OF colleges and in
stltutlons OF higher education.
IIboIttS OF Amador will inLroduca q hin
next week prohibiting any express com
pahy from carrying their treasure on any
conveyance Where passengers are carried.
"neh lue presence Of a messenger is re-
| qulfed. Ills reason is that on account of
the presence OF an armed messenger the
The record-union., 1895-01-15

passengers are liable, in the foothill coun-
ties, to be killed by stage robbers
1t is said that the fight will be resumed
at an early date to carve a county To be
named Santa Ynez out of Santa Barbara.
A similar measure was defeated at the
last session of the Legislature.
1t Is said that a bill will shortly be in
troduced TO provide for the carving out
OF two new counties from the present
county of Tulare. They are to be named
Buena Vista and Pitman, respectively.
PRESIDENT OF the Senate pro tenn. Flint
IS reported, as saying that he will an
nounce no names OF committeeman until
after tho Committee on Rules reports.
AS the temporary Committee on Rules is
TO report this morning, the probabilities
are that the different committees will be
named to-day.
1t is known that a bill providing that
any county division may be had upon a
| two-thlrds vote of its citizens will be in
troduced this week. The measure is an
old one, and has been agitated at num-
Der OF sessions prior to this, and it is
thought even if it was passed that it
would not be constitutional
1t Is said that Assemblyman Thomas
Will Introduce resolution to have a
committee appointed to investigate the
| books OF the State Land Office.
Ii is stated that Assem- blylnan Thomas
OF Nevada County intends to nominate
and work for the election of Jacob II,
Netf for the United States Senate. Mr..
Netf arrived in the city last night to view
the grounds preparatory, it is thought, to
opening the battle.
Aspirants for Senatorial honors are
gathering together in one place. and that
place Is Sacramento. The latest is J. b.
Stetson, the San Francisco merchant.
who, it is said, will try for the nomina-
ton. Assemblyman Powers is reported
as saying that he would support Stetson.
NJ. II. de Young arrived in the city last
night on late train. His friends are as
confident as ever that he will be elected
to the United States senate
The record-union., 1895-01-15
ASSEMBLY,.

The Assembly was called to order at 2
P. NJ. Speaker Lynch in the chair.
The roll was called and quorum found
present.
Prayer by Chaplain Summers.
on motion OF Pendleton the reading of
the journal was dispensed with.
The journals of Thursday and Friday
wore approved.
Pendleton asked for leave of absence
for Llewellyn till to-day, which was
granted.
Dinkelspiel reported that the Commit
tee on Rules was not quite ready to re-
port, but would do SO to-day.
The Speaker stated that until the AS
sembly decided on what committees it
would have, he could not announce his
committees.
lie also announced that he had ap-
pointed John ii. Denice a porter under a
former resolution. and stephen Corsilia
porter in place OF NJ. Brush way, ap-
pointed January 9th.
GOVERNORS MESSAGES.
a message was received from Governor
Budd stating that he had appointed e. L..
Colnan as his Private Secretary, through
whom all communications to the Assem-
bly, would be sent.
The record-union., 1895-01-15

The Senate and Assembly each had a
short session yesterday. The only mat
ter of special interest in either house was
the retirement of eX-Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor Reddick and the declaration that
Spencer G. Millard had duly qualified as
Lieutenant Governor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reddick's fare
well address was delivered in an earnest
manner, and was warmly applauded.
There was an effort in the Assembly to
close ''the WE'LL" as the restaurant in the
basement OF the Capitol has been called
for years, but on the statement of several
members that no liquors were being sold
there the motion was laid on the table.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
United Brethren sunday-school.

AT the annual election of officers of the
United Brethren Sunday-school, the fol-
lowing were elected for the ensuing year:
superintendent, Lewis Winter: Assistant
Superintendent, y. II. Blair; Secretary,
Lizzie Bascum; Librarian, Henry Iver-
son; Assistant Librarian, Maggie Marines;
Organist, Eva Hubbard; Chorister, w. 0.
Lowe; Treasurer, Eva Erlewine.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
1t Goes Now, Sure,

heelar. the auctioneer, has been sent
back here by the creditors to close out the
entire stock of the Popular ,Jeweirv
Store" corner Seventh and X. The sale
Will commence tonight at o'clock and
continue daily at and p. NJ. until ali is
sold. Colonel keelar is freshened after
MS rest Tor the past week and has blood
IN his eye, declaring he will push this
stock to finish and be ready to sell the
carpet on the floor inside of ten days. The
Colonel, with his usual liberality. will
present to the adults attending the sale
tonight an elegant silver tea set. free of
charge. Now is your chance, ladies. =
The record-union., 1895-01-15
uarper's War History.

All who have received a portion of the
numbers Of "Harpers History of the
Civil War" at this Office are notified to
call without delay and get the remaining
numbers, as they will be on hand only
for limited period. Until further no.
tlce our subscribers can get this valuable
history sent direct TO their address from
the publishing house by leaving their
orders at this Office. The complete work
comprises tWenty-seyen numbers, at s
cents each
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Officers Elected,

The Stage Hands Union elected officers
last night as follows: President, viii Z.
Schmidt; Vice President, Geo. Schmidt:
Secretary, Harry Clendenning; Treas
urer, l.. Parker; Delegates, James Hardy
and George Fisher; Guard. !. Dietz.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Committed TO Stockton.

A woman named Rose Roas was yes
terday examined by Drs. Laine and
Strader for insanity, and on their recon-
mendation Superior Judge Johnson COM
mltted her to the Stockton ASYLUM,
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Revival Services.

There will be series of revival services
held at the Calvary Baptist Church, com
mencing this evening. The pastor, Rev.
}. II. Reider, will, by request of his con-
gregatiOn, conduct them.
The record-union., 1895-01-15

WHATEVER Will give US light and
wholesome food at fair outlay tends to
make life not only bearable, but pleas
urable. Dr.. Prices Baking Powder will
do it,
The record-union., 1895-01-15
Granted a Divorce,

Judge Johnson has granted Nellie Van
ID orn divorce from Fred Van Horn on
the ground of desertion.
The record-union., 1895-01-15
NRW IifiZRn

Alexander X. Rawson, native of Can
ada, was yesterday admitted to citizen
ship by Superior Judge Johnson.
The record-union., 1895-01-15

THE leading music store in Northern
Caltornla is the Cooper Music Company
(Neale, Eilers Co... OBJ street.
The record-union., 1895-01-15

CLOSING OUT SALE.-Entire stock o.
watches, clocks. jeweIry and silverware
at auction daily at 2:30 and 7:30. Safe aud
nxtures for sale. Popular Jewelry Store,
Seventh and X streets.
The record-union., 1895-01-15

CoRONADoW WATER. McMorry sole agent
Groceries and provisions. 53I N street. :
The record-union., 1895-01-15
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
Spencer G. MilIard is Now Lieu-
tenant-GOvernOr.

livers His Farewell Address-The
Proceedings in Both Houses-Reso-
buttons Calling for More Assembly
Attaches-"The Well'' is All Right.
The record-union., 1895-01-15

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take nc
substitute. See general notice column. =
The record-union., 1895-01-15

Senator Gesford, Chairman of the COM
mittee appointed to arrange for the inau-
guration OF the Lieutenant-Governor-
elect, submitted the following report:
1I?. President: Your special committee
appointed to ascertain whether or not the
Hon. Spencer q. Miliard mas duly quail
hed as Lieutenant of the State
OF California, and to report their conclu-
slons to the Senate, have performed the
duties assigned them, and beg leave TO
Report as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

Negotiations have been pending for
some time which are expected TO eulmi-
nate soon in the organization Of cor
poration to develop southern Industries
and enterprises by providing in New York
city a permanent exchange where trans
actions TO that end may be made. The
scheme had its origin in the interest in
southern affairs developed at the time the
Southern Exchange Association was
formed in New York. some months ago.
Mr. Hugh r. Garden. who is president Of
the association, IS a leading mover in the
matter Of the establishment Of the ex-
change. Il is said that some Of the great
railroad systems OF the soiith have given
the plan their approval The idea is
not philanthropic. The aim Of the ex-
change will be to find markets for south
ern products. and its members viii ex-
pect and demand pay for their services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
Personal.

Henry Clay once owned the lot IN
Washington on which the Blaine man
sion stands. He traded it TO Commodore
Rodgers for an Andalusian jsckass. one
TO the United States BY the commodore
Mr.. Clay lost the jacizass a the Carl ia
bic, but subsequently regained possession
OF u and sent IT, to Virginia, where IT
became the ancestor; of mules famous
for many a day.
vented the phrase Grand Old Man" as
applied to Mr.. Gladstone Now II Is sug-
gested that G. o. NJ. NAV have originated
with Mr.. Bractaugh. In the life of the late
member for Northampton. just issued.
Mr.. j. NJ. Robertson. referring to a speech
which Mr.. Bradlaugh made in Edinburgh
IN 1881, says: I'm this particular speech
he used the phrase, that grand old man"
OF MT Gladstone. 1t was probably he who
set the fashion.
Count Woronzoff Dachkoff. the Rus
sian court minister. who is one Of the most
important officials in the state. was one
of those chief friends of the late car and
the only surviving one. At the new cars
until the coronation takes place. He will
regulate the ceremonial of that great
event. Besides regulating the court cere-
monials he has had the management of
in revenue of $l0,000.000 yearly.
Kaiser Wilhelm, as a critic of art, has
put his foot down on the decision of the
jury of the Berlin Art Exhibition. He
has annulled the award of the gold medal
to Prof. Wallot, the architect of the new
parliament house which the emperor
two years ago at Rome declared to be
the acme of usefulness and has himself
given the medal to Nine. Wilma Paraghy,
the painter. She was kept out of the Ber-
ling Academy, but by the emperor's or
ders her pictures will be exhibited at the
Royal National Gallery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31


There is a suspicion that the national
banks. particularly those Of New York.
are doing what they can TO deplete the
gold reserve. Not near all the gold that
has been drawn from the treasury since
Nov. % has gone abroad. The New York
World states that Of the 100000 in
gold, mentioned by the President in his
message sent 20 congress on Monday.
that was drawn from the treasury be
tween Nov p Of last year and Jan. . Of
this year only S2S36l. SIS was ex-
ported. More than 100000 Of the
amount sim remains in this country.
The presumption IS that the banks have
the most Of b. The New York banks
have been gaining gold right along since
the last bond issue. Immediately after
that issue OF bonds was purchased their
gold holding amounting TO S59.500,000
Now they have upwards of Ssl.ooooO0.
The national banks are demanding i'm
mediate financial legislation on the ground
that the treasury's loss of gold
threatens 10 injure the nations credit.
Why is it then that they are assisting to
reduce the gold reserve? Is it because
they are schsming to force gold to a pre-
MUM in order to speculate in the gold
they have in their vaults or are they
aiming TO force a big issue of bonds in
order that they may have a practically
permanent basis for the national banking
system? These are questions It would be
well for the presidents of national banks
to answer. for without any explanation
the people will be apt to think that the
banks are not. acting a very patriotic
part, although pretending to do so.
1t is not at alt improbable that one Of
the reasons why congress is so slow in
passing a bill for the relief of the treas
ury is the belief that the banks have
brought about the financial crisis for pur-
poses Of their own. The presidents of the
New York banks ought to come to the
front and explain how it is that their
gold reserves have steadily increaskd
during the last month while the treas
ury gold reserve has steadily decreased.
If they could not give a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION they would be held resposi-
BILE to a great extent for the present I'M
fortunate condition of the country's
financial affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
BRIGHT BITS.

Nobody but loving mother could weep
bitter tears over a lost child and then
spank it energetically for returning.-Tit
Bits.
Ought TO Be Big Now.-The Colonel
with ostentatiOUs modesty)-Yes, 1 did
Kill some small bears when out west
Mrs kaustick (who had heard his tales
too often)-NOnsensei You should say
big bears" They've been growing ever
since you killed them.-Chicago Record.
Mrs Gushley-You seem Disconnected
Mrs. Rushley-I should think l have
cause to be: there I've delayed my trip
abroad for weeks, especially for the pur-
pose of attending the Drayton divorce
trial, and | see by the paper that it will
not be tried in public after all.-New
York Herald.
Fair DealinG-I don't see why it is that
Ethel is always so popular with the men,,
she remarked. We'll" he replied, ut
goes to show that business-like methods
pay best in the end, She has a reputation
for the greatest promptness I'm returning a
ring when the engagement is broken. -
Washington Star.
Jack-Those Chicago fellows have named
their club the alpine"
Sam-What's that for? They have no
mountains in Chicago
Jack-Perhaps not. But their club rooms
are on the top floor of one of those sky
scraper buildings and the elevator doesn' {
run after midnight.-Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

The young man in the blue necktie and
with seven freckles on his nose yanked
the hotel register around, and wrote "R
l.. Nubbins and wife" on the page with a
good deal of 9 flourish says the Detroit
Free Press. Then the clerk wheeled it
back again, ana after taking in the in
scrlptiOn he looked at the new arrival
Il presume he said. with a sly smile,
that you want the bridal chamber?
Il do If IL don't cost any more than any
other" replied Mr.. Nubbins, not at all
disturbed by the discovery of his secret.
But it does cost more" said the clerk,
somewhat astonished.
Whats the price?"
Fifteen dollars a day"
What price is the others?"
80 we can give you very good room for
50 a day, EACH
Does that include feedg'
Certainly; this hotel is run on the
American plan"
wei. give me one of them" said Mr.
Nubbns.
The clerk hesitated. He didn't want to
lose a customer for the bridal chamber.
Are you sure he said coaXingly, that
you prefer one of the other Tooms?'
Mr.. Nubbins was bit nettled.
Say, young feller," he asked, what do
you take me for. anyhow"
''Um-er, stammered the clerk. well,
l took you for newly-married man, and
they always select the bridal chamber
It's so much finer, you know
well, that's all right" said Mr.. Nub-
bins, tapping the counter with his finger.
Il may be fool enough to get married, but
you can bet your years wages that it
stops right there. You can give me one of
them SO rooms And for two or three days
Mr.. and Mrs. Nubbins were just as
bright and happy and laughing as if they
had bought the entire hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31
Continued Ncxt snndnr.

There is a young lady living out in the
west end who teaches a class at a mission
Sunday school in the suburbs, says the
Cincinnati Tribune. Each Sunday she en-
courages the children to be present on
the following Sunday by giving them a
hint in glowing terms of what the next
lesson will be.
Last SUNDAY she told them that next
Sundays lesson would be about Lots
wife, how she was told to fly and not
look behind her; how she disobeyed and
looked over her shoulder, and how she
was turned into a pillar of salt
While the rest of the class was re-
volving the wonderful story in their minds
in open-mouthed establishment, there were
two soiled fingers shaking violently over
the heads of the balance, and when the
young lady asked for the question the
owner of the fingers exclaimed:
Teacher did they eat the salt?"
The young lady S forethought is the bet
ter part of her wisdom She was puzzled
only for a moment. She smiled upon the
tot who had given her such a close call
and answered:
"Oh, you must come next Sunday, and
hear"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-31

Passenger on trolley car according to
the Yonker's Statesman1-How many peo-
pie do you carry in a car?
Confederation thirty
How long are YOU on duty"'
Ten hours"
do you always have the same motor
man on the carr"
No"
Don't you get very cold at times?"
Yes, some times"
How old DO you have to be to be a con-
ductor?"
Il don't know as. there is a fixed age"
gers?"
oh! yes
The motorman must get very tired
during the day2"
Not as tired as the conductor"
why should the conductor get more
tired than the motorman?"
Because the conductor has to answer Sc
many fools questions"