davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-25
RNuNcIO.-Los sfndicos que suscri

convocan medic del todos seore
gremo impOrtadOres de clase, flu de que
eoncurr los salones del Excmo Ayuntamento las dos de
que enaado los Clafcadores para prmo ao
econ6mico 1895 96PuertO Rico % de Mayo de 1895,
3-2S 1sldrO LuinR,-Rafael Fabian
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-25

Para conner bueno, barato y sabroso,
70 hays sin NADIA de discusiones, como la
fonda elias Delicias", calle de Tetuan Mt
no, dice que la prueba Sc remite.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-25

CARBON DE PIEDRA.- -Clase supe-
rior para calderas de vapor y fragtias; de
senores J. Goyco y Companfa, San Juan,
Marina calle del Comercio mum. 35. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-25
Prec6Os ZGmoGt0dIsGm0s.

Dice GEL Diario del Ej6rcito" de la
propuesto para la gran cruz roja del m6ri-
to militar penaionada, ell general de briga-
da don Jorge Garrich. El general Garrich
SO ha distinguido notablemente, desde los
primeros mas diffciles momentos de la
insurrecci6n, Y por 10 tanto sera muy me-
recido csc premio, que de flo obtendra."
Don Manuel Carnona, de Faiardo,
1 ha muerto Hacenos la pregunta por
10 que luego explicaremos. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-25

wLleg6 el selectfsimo Queso de Cor
gonsola, Salchich6n de Bologna Sobre-
asada mallorquina, al Colmado de Cerece-
do, Hermanos y Companfa, tOdo de calidad
extra y frescos.
HABAcONES "a SnliS ssn Ss 9S GstnaR Ra&eso
aluulan habtcciones couodas fscas para cabaero
famia Tambien dan 81 asi 10 reanieren
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-25
ELALCOHOLADO AROMATICO, p:

parade por Castu0 R0dTigue@, un especifc0, sin RI
VAL para Ia conservation de los dentes; da grato
ma al aento quita las pecas y arrugas de Ia cara v
cura los catarrOS, aquecas, neuralgias afecciones
reumaticas.-Dep0sito: Jose Lopez GG/clg. l5-0
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
M MarVelOuS Rasiilts

from letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman, Of Dimondale. Mich, we are Der mftted to nuke the following extract Il nave no hesitation in recommending Dr Klng's New Discovery as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife While was pastor of the Baptist Church at hlVes Junction she was brought down wi'h lEenmonia succeeding LaGrippe. lefrlOie paroXy Sms of coughing would iaSt hours With little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr Kings New Diseovery ; 1t Was quick iu its work and highly satisfactory in results" Trial hot. lies Tree at John il. Tipton's Drugstore Regular size soc. anu S1.OO,
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

PERSONAL liberty to get drunk any where at any time constitutes one of the blanks of the democratic parly,' D says the new paper. We have always been under the impression that this principle of liberty was one of those for which our forefatEers fought, bled, and died" The Tribune perhaps means the Constitution of our country. for in fact that instrument does guar antee to every citizen the utmost per sonal liberty
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

THE CROWLEY RIDGE TRIBUNE made it's appearance last evening, as announced last week. The sautatory states that "The Tribune will work for the Peoples party" The editor how ever, saves loophole, and foreswears allegiance to that or any other party, unless the same shall at all times coin eide with his principles, especially as to banks and the currency. Prohibition, woman's rights. populism and free sil- yer, will constitute the editorial utter ances of The Tribune from political standpoint. Prof. Mason has the ad- vantage of thorough education. and the initial number of his paper is very creditable. We welcome him to the tripod, and will do our part to make our relations pleasant.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
A Bank President,

Mir W. T. Nelson, president of the Second National Bank, of Jackson. Tenn says. For Indigestion and Neryous trouble l would rather give up the use of any remedy l ever tried than Kings Royal oermetuer. As nerve tranquilizer, and restorative, It is all that can be desired It iS not narcotic in any sense. but produ- ceS the happiest effects. l consider it an invaluable remedy, and have for years been recommending it to my friends .'' New package, large bottle, 10S doses. S1 For saleby D. Webb
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

IT seems that the desire to vote has not racked many female hearts in Mas sachusetts. The Arkansas Democrat says: "The woman suffrage in Mas Sachusetts met sad reverse in the late election, the proposed amendment giv- ing women the right to vote in mnnici- pal elections was defeated by majori- ty of 75,OO0. Thls in spite of the fact that all women who were qualified to vote in school elections had the privi- lege of voting for the proposition"
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

A CoLoRED farmer in Crlttenden county claims to have demonstrated that tea can be successfully grown on the land in his locality, and as an cyl dence of what can be accomplished he has exhibited POO pounds of home produced ,tea in the Memphis market. Many less promising experiments have proven success. and this colored farmer might be instrumental in ad- vancing the agricultural interests or the state materially
 This is but another proof that Ar kansas soil is adapted to all products. no matter whence they come, or what their native cline. We understand that coffee haslbeen successfully grown in St. Francis county this year, and we know there is no limit to the possitili- ties attaiDable by the intelligent farmer of this section.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

A COMMUNICATION from Dr. Dooley. elsewhere in this paper, is timely. He fears, as do a large majority of think. ing people, that the high price of cot ton this fall. will inducs many of the planters, who have about learned the advantages of a diversified crop. to re- turn to the old-tlme and ruinous policy of all cotton. Let us hope that such will not be the case. The year 1895 has been phenomenal one in that we have exported corn, meat, potatoes. molaSSes, etc., etc, all of which have heretofore been imported at heavy ex- pense and fabulous prices, compared to the prices received for the single crop raised. Under the rule of diversifica- tion our planters have prospered and are Tn better circumstances today than for years. It would certainly be the heighth of folly to return to system which impoverished the richest country on earth, mortgaged your farm and crops, and deprived your families of the neccessarles of life. If our acuuaiu- tance of ten years with the plan tefs or thls county teaches us anything. certainly We can vouch for them that they VIII not plant cotton raShly.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
HJ, o,,,- easy to buy, easy 10 7OOQ'S PlllS take, easy in effect 2Sc.
pp-MCDaniel Nuptials.

Married, at the residence of the brides parents, 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Miss Nannye E. McDaniel to Mir. Sydenham E. Trapp, of Annis- ton, Ala, Rev. Mr. Culver officiating No cards were issued. but the spacious parlors We're comfortably filled with relatives and a few friends, and as the bride and groom entered, to the delight ful music of a wedding march, and presented themselves before the minis ter. they formed picture of beauty and loyeiness, The marriage ceremo- ny that bound these two souls together was impressively rendered by Rev Mir. Culver. of the Methodist church at An nlston, and a personal friend of the groom,
 After the ceremony and congratula- tlons the party adjourned to partake of an elegant bridal luncheon-the brides cake occupying the cenier of the table being a work of artistic merit as we'll IS sweetness
 The bride is the second daughter of Capt, and Mrs. W. H. Mcdaniel and possesses all the charms that make lovely woman. The groom IS the son of ;. E. Trapp. of the firm of Trapp. J icl ~ OO.. W IlOIpSdIt EfOcefS. ADnlS- ton, Ala, and IS the junior of the firm IS handsome. manly and well calcnla- ted to make his wife happy. A better matched and mated couple can scarce ly be found
 Among the guests from abroad were 5. B. Trapp. ST., and Miss Hullt Trapp -father and sister of the groom.
 MT and Mrs. Sydenham Trapp took the 5:30 train on the l.. R & NJ. Ky. for brief tour to Atlanta. accOmpa- nled by Misses Willie Mcdaniel and Hnit Trapp. $. B Trapp. ST. and Jas. Dennis. Misses Ada Mcdaniel and Pearl Dennis will join the party at An nlston aud accompany them to Atlanta. On their return to Annist0n a grand reception will be rendered the young couple on the 2lst, and it would not surprise the TIMES if another like cer- emohy was performed
 TIE TIMES wishes the young couple happy journey through life, and when the ills of life beset them may their mutual love be strong enough to sweep them aside as the winds do the falling leaves.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

HE anti-lynching clause in the new constitution for South Carolina adopted yesterday makes sheriff responsible Tor any prisoner who may be taken in custody. If a sheriff is overcome by mob and his prisoner lynehed the cuun- Y becomes responsible to the legal rep. IrsentatiYes of the deceased in the sum or net less than 5000. It is easy to foresee that mob violence will decrease i'll South Carolina. It rarely happens that sheriff is .overpowered when he really and truly makes an effort to pro- tect his prisoner. r.-Arkansas Democrat
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
North and Northeast

II yon have any intention of going to the North or East this fall or winter. yon should advise yourself of the best route rom the South and West. This is the Louisville x Nashville Railroad, which js running double daily trains from Mem. phls through to Louisville, Cincinnatj Nashville. Chattanooga. Atlanta. Wash, iugton, Philadelphia, New York. Chicago. Detroit, Buffalo and all points North and East. Pullman Sleeping Car ,vica through. Specially low rates made in Atlanta during the continuance of the otates Exposition. For particulars as 10 rates and through car service, write
 C. r. ATMoIE, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
 Louisville, Ky.
 MAN BAuMGARTEN, Pass. Agent.
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15


 IT Is stated that the friends of Ex- uov. James r. Eagle are making 9srenuous effolt to induce him to run TOT Congress in the sixth district. Gen. tobert Neill will no douby be d candi- tate Tor reelection, and Hon 5. Brun- tidge, of White county, will also make lhe race. Judge J. $. Thomas, of Mon roe. and Senator W. Theo. smith. of Prairie, have long been considered in the race, and there seems to be no ionet that others are willing to sacri- nee themselves upon the altar of their country. With such au array of talent e,'n"smg him. Gen Neill ought to be eie to win in a walk.
 EbI tS .... A
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

THE crop mortgage" is being rap idly relegated to the rear. What does an Arkansas farmer need with "crop mortgage,', anyhow !? If he has sense and.muscle combined he can raise every thing he needs, if he so desires, and have some to sell, and cash to buy the luXuries winch are usually imported. The crop mortgage will soon be an un- pleaSanL memory
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

Gov. CLARKE has Ssued proclaim ation revoking and annulling all proc lamations offering rewards for the ap- prehension of persons charged with crime, made prior to the first day of January, 1895. The proclamation, how ever, provides that, This order Of re- vocation shall not impair or affect the right to receive rewards offered on con. ditions of arrest and conviction, where the person for whose conviction the same was offered has been taken into custody and the matter of his guilt has not been finally disposed of. The right is reserved to reinstate the offer of re- ward Tn any case where the circum- stances are such that, in the judgment of the governor. it is proper to do so The secretary of state will at once send a copy of this order te the several sheriffs of the State"
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
5. k. r. A. Atlanta, Ga.
Another Richmond in the Field.
Mead, St. Francis Co.,. Ark.
 aAn =

Mead, St. Francis Co.,. Ark.
 Nov. l5, 1895. Messers Landvoigt & Vadakin = Kindly notice that d monthly paper will De issued m d few days from Mead. Ark" (W'deners Statiou) called Has. ley's Swamp Democrat" It will not be designed for local news, but as a campaign sheet for red hot. spething ana uncompromislng Democrats. Bill Williams will hand out sample copies ln your city. Very truly.
 JAMES HAsIEY.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

A CONTEMPORARY states that water is so scarce in some parts of Kentucky that it sells for $1 per barrel. This is no doubt libel on Kentucky. Who ever heard of a Kentuckian taking water even when it was free ?.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
FOR CONGRESS
First District of Arkansas.

I present my name as candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress. and as | believe in an independent United States, I pledge my supporters 10 wave the banner or Free Silver Democracy in the very hottest or the fight and in the enemy's own lines. NO straddling fences, no crossing bridges. no eat ing crow. no apologies to make; but i'll season and out of reason will fight for fair play Tor silver, as per Arkansas State Platform.
 JAMES HASLEY. Mead. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

WITH the issue of this week the Cross County Gazette enters upon it's eighth year. It is one of our most in- teresting papers, and the best Cross county has ever had. Long may she wave. We wish Wrenn & Phelps it's genial editors. continued prosperity.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

WE acknowledge receipt of the Cross County Sentinel, new journalistic venture at Wynne, with Hon. Dick Burke at its helm. It is bright, Eewsy paper, and we wish our friend Burk HIIcceES.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

WITH the issue of this week the ], Cross County Gazette enters upon it's eighth year. It is one of our most in- teresting papers, and the best Cross county has ever had. Long may she wave. We wish Wrenn & Phillips, it's genial editors continued prosperity.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

LOCAL option has been tried in For rest City, and proved very unsatisfac- tory to those who have ever:been ready and anxious for prohibition which will r,cohihit
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
SLrayed or Stolen.

One dark bay horse mule. about Q wears old. branded with diamond B on rlght shoulder. Leftsmy farm about hVe miles west of Forrest City last March; will pay $l0 reward for his re- turn to me. !. w. BECK.
 Forrest City, Ark. Sept. Is. 1875.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
L labor {! LaborI

Negro hands, in families, furnished from Alabama, Georgia and the Caro- llnas, at cheap rate of transportation. Send i'll your orders before they have at home. Address
 II. W. MoRRISoN.
 G. I Agt, l. R & NJ Ky. Little Rock, Ark. R. A. WILLIAMS.
 5. E. l. A. Atlanta Ca
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

WE never knew of such dealth of democratic roosters. The Republican party must have learned the henroost tricks of our colored brethren.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15

SENATORS PUGH and MORGAN are making the welkin ring" in Alabama, for free silver and anti-administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18

cause of the hot and facilitating weather
of the southern summers he suggests
that the time of cruises of the North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia
militia should be changed to spring or
fall.
In the line of improvement of the mill
tia as whole. Lieutenant Niblack has
many important recommendations 10
make. He says there had been consider
able diminution in the enthusiasm in the
older organizations due largely to the
uncertainty as to the real purposes and
aims of the naval militia is indicated by
the number of designations. Unless 1t IS
desired that the movement should DRIFT
son in an uncertain and hesitating way
with possible ultimate failure, vigorous
state and national initiative should be at
once taken The state laws should be
should be empowered to bring three or
four state organizations together in camp.
which with q cooperating squadron OF
ships would result in increased efficiency
and give definiteness OF purpose. The ap,
preparation for the naval militia should
ly. AS boat work is of the utmost I'M
portance the battalions should be provid-
ed with good navy cutters, with all equip
ments necessary and to insure uniformity
in methods signalling outfits should ne
provided. The outfits of the various d.
this end Lieutenant Niblack indicates Just
what suitable outfit should consist OF;
Steps should be taken to organize a, naval
reserve of officers of the navy, seamen
and ships under national auspices. In
this ex-officers of the navy and former
enlisted men, naval militiamen who nave
served a specified term, and seafarlng
men generally can make up the personnel
and yachts and merchant steamers the
material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
NAVAL MILITIA.
ORGANIZATIONS ARE GROWING
RAPIDLY IN FAVOR.
interest of the Public Is Increasing
and Every Possible Favor Should
BE Shown by the Government.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Assistant Sec
rotary McAdoo has transmitted to Score
tary Herbert the report of Lieutenant
Niblack on the operation of the naval
militia during the past year. In endors-
ing the report, Mr.. McAdoo says the or
CARNATIONS are growing rapidly in favor,
and the interest of the public in them
is steadily increasing. This organiza-
ton, founded on patriotic zeal, is enti-
tied to every encoura cement at the hands
of the government. Speaking of the re-
suits of his own inspection of the vari-
Gus battalions last summer, he says that
above all things they need national en-
enlargement and sufficient boats to per-
feet themselves in drill.
Lieutenant Niblack's report shows that
New Jersey and Georgia were the only
new states to make returns and share
year. Under the present system of alIot-
ments, an undue share of the money goes
to the older organizations which, Lieu
tenant Niblack suggests, might be cor
rected by dividing only one-half of the
total appropriation among the militia
pro rata and then using the remaining
half to aid the new organizations and
those who have not yet received the loan
of a ship or boat and arms. He shows
that the supply of ships for military pr1r-
poses is now exhausted and touching
the experience of the California militia
on their last cruises aboard government
vessels, he says that such short cruises
are of no real benefit to the militia. Be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
(Special to The Herald.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. T.-Tomorrow
the rush for lands on the Nez Perez
reservation will be made. The bound
aries of the reserve are lined with
people ready to make a dash for the
land, while some have gone so far as
to squat right ON the reserve, deter
mined to hold the ground at all haz-
ards.
The action of the "sooners" will
doubtless cause much trouble. The ex-
act time of start for the land is not
definitely known, some claiming mid
night tonight, while Others hold
different opinion, and much confusion
and trouble will no doubt result. The
parties who went to the reserve from
Boise report THAT it is impossible to
find corner stakes. Even four Indians
have taken alIotments. This fact will
add to the complications, and among
the army of excited people who will
rush for the land, if several do not
meet with violent death, it will be
miracle.
The townsite crowd, called ''the
toughs" by those seeking farm lands,
promise to furnish "a, few funerals.
Several young ladies will join in the
chase for land fortune. Among them
is "a school teacher named Mcintyre.
She went to the line from some point
in Washington, and for several days
trained her horses for the race. She
and a companion camped at a point
from where, the best time could be
made to coveted tract. Three tough
young men attempted to- scare them
away, when the school marin up with
a siX-sElooter and blazed away at the
trio. Her aim was uncertain, but the
tough young men turned their horses
heads and rushed madly away. the
young lady firing at them as long as
they remained in sight.
The Upton Case.
Proceedings have been commenced
in the supreme court against ex-City
Attorney Ney S. L. Upton, to have
him disbarred Upton is charged with
bribery, it being alleged that while
city attorney he received brides of 500
at the time the owners of the Chinese
wash houses were trying to thwart the
enforcement of the anti-wash house
ordinances. The case was first taken
up by what is known as the Lexow
committee. Upton admitted receiving
the money. The bar association took
the matter up, but as a body refused
to lay it before the court, merely pass
ing vote of icensure. Mine individual
members of the association, including
Congressman Wilson, have laid the
case before the supreme court. Upton
was one of the leading attorneys of
the state and prior to his being Lex
owized was spoken of as a possible
Republican candidate for attorney gem
eral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
ONH MAN DEAD AND TWO MORE
NEARLY so.
Shooting Done by West Virginia
Tough Who Had Long Been a Ter
rOr to Decent People.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov ia terri
BILE tragedy occurred this afternoon at
Wileyville, Wetzel county. twelve miles
from New Martinsville, the county seat.
The result is the death of one man, an Of
ficer of the law, who was instantly killed,
the fatal wounding of another and seri-
GUS injury to third, and the escape of
the perpetrators.
Last summer John White was arrested
and convicted of robbing freight cars at
Hundred on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. In August he escaped from the
county Jail at New MartinSville. Since
that time the officers have been looking
for the man. This afternoon County Con-
stable Newt Forbes learned that White
had been seen about Wileyville. He went
after his man but soon found that he had
a, tough customer White had been
drinking and was in a. temper to commit
most any crime When Forbes attempted
to make the arrest White shot and in
stantly killed him. The tragedy occurred
on the outskirts of the town and was
witnessed by several persons. Among
others were James Baird and citizen
named Hibbs, who attempted with the
others tOsoverpower the murderer. White
was now thoroughly aroused and pumped
cold lead into them without hesitation,
bringing down Hibbs with wound IN the
stomach from which he will probably die,
and catching Baird in the leg. This IN
tinidated the others and White escaped.
II is now reported that q posSee has peen
organized and is after the muruereri
Win prospects of a lynching.