davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. Dora Kilner went to Memphis to-day. accompanied by her brother, E. l.. Vadakin, where they will meet the Arkansas editors enroute to Atlanta. Mrs. k. will go to Atlanta, Mir. V. re- turning home tomorrow. Mrs. Vad akin and children went to Brink. ley and is visiting Mrs. Allen, nee Miss Yerzley.
 On Tuesday November D. at 7:30 D. m., at the Methodist church the. Bap- tist Union and Epworth League will unite in giving a public entertainment. Exercises to consist of regular lesson and special programme prepared for that evening. The programme will be published later. Every one is invited and it is hoped there will be d large attendance.
 While down in the southwestern part of the state sometime ago." says MT w. Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) Enterprise, II had an attack of dysentery. Having heard of Chamber laln's Colic. Cholera and Dlarr@a Remedy, l bought bottle A couple of doses completely cured me. Now am champion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints" For sale by John H. Tipton, Druggist.
 A postoflice has been established in the Peterson Jackson neiglborhood, and named Democrat" There are only four other postoffices in the Unit ed States of this name one in Virginia one in North Carolina. one in Texas. and one in Kentucky. Strange to say, Democrat Arkansas, is in the midst of a community with strong populistic tendencies, with W. $. Thomas, of the swamp democracy" as postmaster.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25

Insurance always comes as happy heon in time of trouble. Geo. F. Tay- LOT N Co. write liberal policies against hre. tornado, accident, or death. You cannot afford to be without insurance. Give them call and get particulars.
 All persons who are indebted to TIE IiMEs Tor subscriptions or who desire to subscribe can get 90 cents OH the dcllar Tor as many dollars of their scrip as will pay their debt. This is the highest price paid by any one in the county,
 The parties participant in the diving pictures" entertainment given at the opera house. last week, for the benefit ot the Episcopal rectory, contemplate a presentation of it at Forrest City at an early day, for the same purpOse.-Lee County Courier.
 Squire N. B. Nelson has intmated to some of his friends that he will be in the race next year for county judge. HIS experience as magistrate adds materially to his qualifications, and if elected, he would fill the office accept ably to the people.
 Ike Mallory has just received large stock of fine Kentucky and Tennessee whlskey and is better prepared than ever to satisfy the trade. He handles both Free Silver and Cigars. When you are in town give him call. See his Price List elsewhere.
 If you don't see what you want at German x Barrow's. ask for it. They have as many goods "0ut of sight" as some of their competitors display on their shelves. They carry complete line of General Merchandise. Look at their hardware and stoves.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25

Max Yoffe, of Marianna. formerly the manager for Mrs E. Davis. and whom the Commercial Appeal said WAS liable to commit suicide on account of Mrs. D.'s marriage, was arrested last week on warrant sworn out by the ad0red charging him with grand larceny The trial was set for Monday before Squire Raiford. but before One hour arrived the plaintiff dismissed the comnlaiut. paid the costs. including S10 for Y0ffe $ attorneys fee, etc., and peace once taore reigns supreme.
 Bill Smith. John Thunderbolt and Los Miller, three negroes, were arrest ed Tuesday near Bledsoe, on the Franks rlantation, on a warrant issued out of Squire Nelson 's court. charging them with the murder of Bill Williams. another negro, which tragedy occurred d few months since The prisoners were brought here and lodged in iail where they will await the action of the grand jury. Two other persons, one a woman in Mississippi. and d nan in Alabama, ate under suspicion of being implicated aud steps have been taken to apprehend them
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25

DR. A. r. SAwYER:-i have used one DoX of your Pastiles. and they have helped me more than anything else that l ever used, and have tired almost every thing. Mary Johnson.
 Bushnell, III.
 Sold by J. Q. Roberts. Forrest City. H. r. Schmitt. of Brinkley. has loca- ted in Forrest City and opened d tail I shop. He is prepared to make gents clothing to order. Cleaning and re- pairing Il speciality, and first-class work and satisfaction guaranteed. South side of railroad. He has been in Brink ley seven years.
 "What rights do you allow your wife 10 have in your home? l contend that her rights are numerous. Among them is the right to buy where she pleases. and what and how she pleases. Just now It IS her right and priviledge to buy Full Moon Flour, which is the best in the country"
 Judge w. II. Coffey, of Palestine, was in town Wednesday He has been very unfortunate in the last few years, and says the sale of his lands next week. "cleans him up, lock, stock and barrel. This is Il great calamity to d man of his years and we sympathze With him in his misfortune.
 The petition of the heirs of II Evans vs Jas. Evans, administrator. asking the court to set aside the sale of certain lands. was heard in the probate court Wednesday. All the leading attorneys of the city, and Ex-Attorney General Atkinson, of Little Rock, were present and nearly all of them interested in the continuation of the sales. After the argument of counsel and due con sideration the court set the sale aside. Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years inc Standard.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25

II. E. Gwyn S Co.,. will sell you gents and boys hats lover thau any merchant Tn Eastern AIAansas, and will always give you the newest and latest styles.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, sine chung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15
9et norife Stortbtnas nnt:
pcrftctsbupaet =.

CT altiaa tusst I'll Gslse, iost bet np'
Riuinrrium ~titraaSer, at Der -- uocu'
at Spgrssmuulet ON sonsens Iei III
at urpne gmbeosmano bsrprss -
foties 8snsmmslie ON, at iussu Bro
f~esiVrpun bsiattes fuf. isreuo SiOr'
tbinsst bar iaust iis fcrelast GOrlaa
til en- up Crouius al 8roissiCrputsrne'
Get ,r en- Smgoefommsubeo mot
etor,biueet, iom tsri iummer tilipnt
fra bet nps Mluiteriums Stoe, GO lon
bet sr Of baube, at beruco oil ben ubp8'
sel,se Crib ont uuiueriitstsbuosettsi
bilGgges, Ina bier o9Ina bettt Strtot
fra bet upe R,uiteriums Stoe, at bel
bill sjSre. buao bet fan, for at lamar
beibs meo S~tOrtbiueet.
5plelien al, at uuiuerIitetst life Ian
sere tunos biGlpe fig uosu ben irooan'
lise 8sptlsuins bar iorreften iaa itGri
/ ale arsbIe, ipm fob uutperiitetei
NOR, OF ilsre uHiueriitetslGrers fray
eiter bet npe Miniitsriums nonGpneIie
bapOe iamIet fig for at beoe bette pan
en- etIer anbsn Raabe itnffe bet Beu'
gene. Rsn inosn Msost bs9puote,
III man ReSbslelIs ON, bpuO Der piIoe
tie, o. bericr pplsItes Mgoet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15
Epe Warmorfeiter paa
1norifc 1,Gnotr.

Snoen'or 8ooe / Sfirrfooficrosn
umloeelbart iii Stibs bnou CT broai iCr
D1gsn npe mrotiss Nlarmorielter,
ION | Stisnheo % Rlgboioisbeo fnl
iuuue hiles fuiotcmmeu usb Chen al
be 9lbrs inosnior ~belia9enoe Bruo.
Gisie npopbogeoe marmoricltcr er
6oreuin9 meo andre noroenijeloIts
RnrmorbruO os be beoiis 9abraoor,'
epeni,. % Grauitbruo omtring Rri'
iticniaiioroeu Jolt ca. 40 mcgct uGror
fuloe Setter MI befiuittpi iitret
uurt Goestagiombcb for bldg 8ris.
Ter astss banust 1t nOrR aftteieliiab
Tor GuertaseIie O5 Drift al bisie Sruo.
SnobposIie oil blipe uolast ! ROuem'
Der.
Zen iornsbne Gftieiapital sr nasreor
bleuen tilbuot fra fIers uoenlanoit lie
SoIo, men pil Der at Senfpn til Sore
tnornoes acknowledgements S%etpontns
gjUes intsrssisreos 9promGuo GOr'
triusret til 3eltnselie for ON mul'8t
at unbsaa uosuluuof Sialp. Sten'
prOoutterns astss bragt pau 8croens'
murleoet | mulisit iorRoIet GtltaHo
ueo Sialp al upCpfnnone Stenarbsi'
oelies.Utaitinsr.
Gen fore Suteresie, Der / llolanoet
nasrebe MI plies nsbtOmmeuoe norite
grOoutter, GOrbirOelie meo iiaoig
iti9sHoe Stenimport til 2auoe iom
Gnstanb os 9pitlaub, Der / 1894 re-
prRientereoe life minore END ca. 80
0tiaiouer arouer, tpoer ben paa, at
bette S%orstagenoe, lebet Of prattiife,
lBnotge Wl9no, pil btioe iaroeles lens
ueuoe. Horges S~terinouitri pua rur'
he SGuoer nit antaseli9 mart tilfore
5Orbcle, Tom fan bringes / &Iasie meo
9anosts itsrIte SnbtRstsfiIoer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15
loeu upe Gomptieolsr sit,r ft naite

ueen npe DumptieeIer tittr III nrfie
Trst
Epmeriicmheoeu benIeoes pod, O,
aRoriusataosmist fife ~sracusrsr 5uee.
ugrtaotttsr / titiirafisIia Mnu9os for
u~oiplosiieu al lcoiae 8laoisr | Suse.
uiertprpiet, iOraariusst pso 3sosiaIe
eler al Gnosn 9runo. Suis lille aa'
brttrrnes auial Tan bliue fursset. mao
Der ipass ben iii G~rueuentsr fra 2au'
bets tttniife stOlsr os aoassisr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15
Staten D9io. Spen Solesc. }
ALa.L Il Z

Sran, :. dtelrp ala lssr % pIa, at ban er ben
abe Slrtnsr ! 6trailst i. 3. Gaeuep & 60, Der 81.
or .oI etaUil ! p.a Soleoo, Stat 81 Guuun ipm
puent Z, % at f4unte 5,riHa oil oct lie BEN sun =,
Annerees IpHare Ilr bort en- tie z fr Al
q aiarTh ism lie Tan luxe Is al Halls Cats-rh
Cure. Traut NheTn
Seeotagi for mig % uuo vfrep / / min 5tgrnyrs,,,
oenns ben 6ts Sa3 Al Q,cem1er / ut 3 rrrnS Mar
$50 " ". @leaipn,
[Sesll go arms a~snbi,r,s
eads ' iaTrt Cure e. Tor tuouO ts &rua ga pgr,,r
otrette pal Bio eI o. Sntemcts Z. tmbuosr gtrtu
slIer IsritMgnIeI; ieHoes ar rs.
4 3. ebrntn 6 o., 1pleeo, o,
Gy- S1laes pa ApafhrierAe tor
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15
Gamtaiemooct for oen
NpreneOe Strife

ofbolbt i SOlosn 8irte ira Cite til lobe
Nppbr.
Bette Wpbe bar lille iaa subt beipst
Of 9refer, ipm man Ituloe baue pentet
siter ben almiuoetise aaratter, iOm bet
baooe iaGes for bette fore Snmiuno
Saa oper 800 8reitsr; men bet man
man inorSmre, at Fere al be 8reiter.
iom bar tilitebe, beltus meb mesen
Susr / samtalsu.
3ilfrfmninssn til Rsberne bar
msaet for; ben fore &,rte par pafiet,
iiGr be 8 ioiie 9ase al Msbet, % Sol
let iulste msb mesen % uoelt Snteresie
meo fra fprIt til iioit.
gaipr 9usot inblebeos bet fprite
Gmne: 'Spao er ianb 8riiteubum?"
San paauits fsrit. buuo Der lille e,
o fane Rrinenbom ps bernrit, buuo ben
er. Ssrum fsrtss 2istusitOnsn b.
fsrIte 2 Gage.
9 be 2 iioite Sass iamtalebes Opei
gmnet: sgeo bpilfe Ribler peftes
ca bepares aryitenoommeu?~ Gettt
Gmue i~nblsbsbss al Gro'. e6mioi.
ium | ct n,eset omitancelist Goreorus.
Der pptOs "a Time. GIT Uuer bet Siot
Selt, ION bette Gmne foranleoiseoe.
8 8espnoelien brusts ale Ealernt
al ben lib, ipm be uiloe, men iensrt
ine frGnisoss Gioeu for buer Galer I'll
10 Minuter. ba man moi ipntes, enfeltt
Taiere bclot paa pei l9nse.
Oct par ipruemmelis Sreiterne, ion
beltus i samtalsn; eisie Dor, furuoer
SuoIeoerne, 9utur Eusct % 8rufesio,
s6miot. psiaa ~fSlsenoe: 5ietpftao
Rinns, girielanb. Or. &uosrien. 3bOr
quesn, Sspms. RouItuum, Ntiiler G9'
gen, Z. 8. 9ubl. q. Rasmusieu
9bisrnbUm. s. Giitebal % 9ruf. Bed
man.
ai 99sm9no beltps: q. @aabpGe
2Rrer Sips % Carer Rauslaub.
s Sespucslien ipntcs no, 5ult, q
EaIerue bar noset nergaaeuoe mo,
go nefrtItenopmmeu, men ienere pa
Npoet ipritoo mon mol, at naar maj
ffuloe bebnnole, bpao &riitenopmmel
life q 90 b~eifripe ben falffe SriIten
BON os bet bgoe SriitenbDmsurieu, ia.
rantte ps'aa al 5OrmIriftenOOm faI
fin Dom. Get par Dog Iaa langtfrn
at be Maaber ellsr 5Ormrr, bpproe'
artiteuoUmmeu fommer iii ps ~foraate
bes, at meset mere Tom bi8ie til fl
fulce Ret / Rsbets iiofte to Gage.
6orhauoIinserue bar Ires Of glpu
% i~riitelis 8arme % Sper.
setretrrerne SieIoitao ps Ttur
queen inmmen meo &rpf. e6miot ia
bsisrae S~efsrutst trptt i "2utbera
nsren".
gtpoets Sormanb bar 9aitpr Sppm
os bets @ieeformano &uitpr Z. 6
Gabl. Wsbst aabusbss meb %ruoitcI
al Gaitur Z. 8. Dahl. 9esuoen 20,
Der grrOifen buer gftsn / Sotber
Sirfe. ssnous afbutbtes Gubstisnei.
ale @oocbus gountps norIi'lutberf
airter; 9rof. Sgdman praoiteoe i Sol
ben, 9nft. Sspme i 8ans, 9ap.t
2uHb, Or. Gssen ! Minnsula; Soal
foam | 2ale. 9roi. strais / urlanc
Sausun | aeuppu. TbOrquesu / Col
Baaoe Nenia bsosioltet / SuIOsn % ,
Omirinalisssnee Weuisbsosr ubialt
I'm 2~iiireosbso mso 5prbauolmserue.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15
Frit for RoSten at Aaret.

Rpe Gbonnenter, Der meloer
Jig MI, faar 8laoet frit til Myts
aar. Gltiaa $1.25 fra III al os
iii Gptaar 1897.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15

Senator Suuie Nelion bar oocriat
3or8es Srunolpo til @nsslIf, o. Suer.
iattelien, Der er pelpifet, er ufientlia,
8iort / "Stanoinapeu." Genere bill
OueriGttelicn uofomme / Saraftrpt o.
ialses / "Sfanoinausns" goa6anoel.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15

Only $500 n addition to the regular
tuition, s. 90 a month, pays for a frs,
class Business Course in Prof. Brecken.
ridges school.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15

Prof. Tronsl MS dill in rapid number
work Is highly priced by Prof Brecken.
ridges students.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-15

Prof. Breckenridge's drill in the use of
good English brings many to DEBORAH.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
suSDRy CIVIL BILL AGREEMENT
Substance OF Final Changes Made nv the
Conference Committee

Substance OF Final Changes Made nv the
Conference Committee
Washington. March 3.--The conferees
on the sundry civil bill, after sitting for
several hours, reported an agreement
about o'clock on the items remain
ing unsettled after the first conference.
The senate conferees agreed to reeede
from the following senate amendments:
For the purchase OF the Blaine property
in Washington: 10 enable the govern
ment to participate In the proposed
Nashville exposition. and appropriating
$4,000 for that purpose; for the cost
and charges Of state penitentiaries. and
striking out the house provision that
the money expended for the mainte-
nance OF military convlcts shall be ex-
pended in current support OF military
convicts." leaving the proposition as IL
came from the house; also from the
amendment striking out the provision
for the transformation of the military
prison nj Fort Leavenworth to United
States penitentiary. leaving the provi-
sion as originally made by the house.
The other amendments upon which
there was disagreement after the first
conference were substantially agreed to-
Verbal changes were made, however. In
all OF them. The amendment providing
for retired list for incapacitated off,
GERS Of the revenue cutter service was
accepted by the house conferees with
the provision that the retired officers
should receive only half pay. In the
case of the amendment authorizing the
president TO convene n board to pass
upon the infrmities or conditions for
retirement. of the phrase from time to
| time. as he may deem proper. is striek-
en- out The senate amendments for
| paying the expenses Of printing and en-
/ craving. was changed 10 read Pro
yided. that no portion OF this sum shall
be expended for printing United States
notes of treasury notes OF larger de-
nomination than those that may be can
eeled or retired"
| The amendment providing for a board
| Of engineers to investigate the feaslbil-
ity Of the proposed Nicaragua canal
was changed so as To require he lnard
70 make its report not later than No
vember next.
The house conferees also accepted the
amendment providing the means % se-
iecttng members Of the proposed Inter.
national monetary conference, with an
amendment lodging the selection 81 the
house members OF the commission with
the speaker OF the present house. and
providing that the delegates selected
by him shall be members OF the Fifty
fourth congress.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
alLLs SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT
A Number OF Measures which Became
Laws on the Last Day.

Laws on the Last Day.
Washington, March ALI the APP
bills have become laws. the
president having fixed his signature 10
the last Of them TO reach him--the naval
and general deficiency bills. Among
the bills approved by the president to-
day were the following. Agricultural
appropriation bill; fortifications appro-
priation: Invalid pension bill. Many
bills granting pensions or to increase the
present pensions: increasing to 800 the
pension to General John A. McClernand.
granting power to chief Justices OF the
United States I'm territories 10 appoint
commissioners to take proof in land
cases. TO amend the act Incorporating
an American university: an act To
amend the act for the relief of volunteer
ara regular soldiers OF the
late war and the Mexican war.
and passed March p isss: 10 amend an
act 10 regulate liens OF judgments and
DEGREES OF courts of the United states
! approved August /. 1879; the sundry
civil. legislative. executive and judiciai
appropriation bills: to amend an act
/ for the erection of government build
/ ing at Chicago; to amend the act pro-
I yiding for the reduction OF the gross
tonnage of vessels of the United states
/ Joint resolutions to extend the time In
| which members Of the Fifty-third con-
gress may distribute documents; for tht
suppression % lottery traffic through
national ana interstate commerce and
the postal service: amending the revised
statutes OF the United States relating e
copyrights: the diplomatic and consula'
and naval appropriation bills.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
FIRTH OF TuE CONCORD STORY
offiecrs Wounded n Native ny aceiaspf.
hut Were Never in Peril.

offiecrs Wounded u Native ny Acetdsut.
but Were Never in Peril.
san Francisco. March The sequel
10 the reported seizure or American
officers Of the United states gunboat
Concord IL brought 10 this city by the
steamer City of Picking. The Concord
arrived at Chin Kiang on February q
on the following day three officers OF tbs,
ship. lieutenant and two ensigns and
a couple of sailors went ashore In the
war ships launch. The officers went
cunning along the coast. leaving the
launch I'm charge OF the seamen. BY
an accident. one OF the ensigns wounded
a Chinese lad In the leg with a charge OF
bird shot The natives demanded the
arrest of the offender. The officers Eur
rendered 10 the authorities, bUs sent
the launch back To- the ship with In
.structions TO the commanding officer 20.
come to their aid In case any trouble
should occur. When the launch brought
the story TO the Concord the news.
spread among the shipping ln the har
hor The freight steamer TIA Tung Of
the China Merchants Company was
just about to start south. and before
she left she was boarded by several
Americans, who handed her commander
IA dispatch with the request to file Il Il.
the American newspapers. The dis
patch was the sensational cablegram
received here some weeks ago, The af-
fair was satisfactorily explained. and
the prisoners were promptly allowed TO
go To their ship.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09

residence; the ss.oooo0o for the sugar
bounties; s125. 600 for Tennessee exposi-
ton: the senate provision for investiga-
ton and survey OF the Nicaragua canal |
route; 3l2i, 900 for the purchase OF ad- |
ditional ground for the printing office; |
and the senate amendment providing
for a bimetailIc conference. The report
was agreed 10.
MIR. Sayers asked the house 70 fur
ther insist on Its disagreement specified.
After some little skirmishing this action
was taken In the case OF the amend
ment for the purchase OF the Blaine
site. The amendments relating to the
retirement OF the revenue marine Of
ficers was the reason for a speech from
Mr.. Clark OF Missouri. who defeated
bills for a similar purpose on two prev
ious occasions. II was finally decided
that the house insist on Its disagree
ment on that portion of the amendment
relating 20 the retirement OF revenue
marine officers and agreed to the pro-
visions for a revenue cutter for service
on the Pacific coast TO cost 5000, 900.
The house receded from It's disagree
ment 70 the amendment for the pay
| ment of sl25.o00 to the victims of the
I Ford's theater disaster.
SUGAR BOUNTY.
The great contest came on the SEN
ate amendment appropriating 5000. 900
for the payment of a sugar bounty for
the fiscal year ending June 80 next.
Mr. Dockery interrupted the discus
sion TO present the conference report on
the Legislative appropriation bill "a full
reporu and 1t was agreed to-
Mr.. Tarsney OF Missouri opposed the
payment OF sugar bounty.
Mr.. Cultivate spoke of the bounty as
bride to win Louisiana from her old
political alliances. At this point the
conference report of the District OF Co
lumbia appropriation bill was reporte,
and adopted.
Mr. Wilson of West Virginia, In sup
port OF the bounty. said II was unfortu
nate that the question came before th'
house as an independent proposition in
stead Of being made one of the legiti
mate compromises OF the tariff law
He was not willing to have his vote OF
this question go on record without al
, explanation. To no one was a bount.
more repugnant than to him. But
. bounty having been given by the act q
1890. wrongly. and certainly against ;h
wishes OF the sugar states. II became tn
duty OF congress to deal with things "A
, they were found.
Mr. Dingley attempted to offer a
amendment TO the senate amendmer
so az 10 pay that portion of the bount
carney before the new tariff act wer
into effect. The chair held Mr.. Dingle
not In order until MIR. Robertson's ms
: ton 10 agree to the senate amendmer
q had been decided and the vote wa
taken by ayes and noes. The motto
, e
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09

The splendid record the Great North
ern railway has made In its adherence
to time schedule during the past STA
months has been the subject Of many
favorable remarks. not only with the
travelling public. but also IN railroad cir
eles. although la those acquainted with
the excellent condition Of the road IL Is
not matter OF surprise. II has been
in existence as a transcontinental Tine
less than two years but the smouthness
IT the road-bed. owing 60 It's being rock
ballasted for Its entire length. together
with the fact that Il IN built with the
heaviest rails and equipped with The
most powerful locomotives, Is sufficient
explanation OF Its record Its train sell
vice, both dining and sleeping ear ser
vice. is unexceiled and the majestic see
merry trayersed makes journey over
the line a pleasure from the time the
traveller boards the train until he
reaches his destination.