davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-12-21

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE insurgents.
spite of reports of their defeat have
crossed the military lines between the
city of Santa Clara and CieDfuegos. The
headquarters of General Campos and
their advance guards are now in sight of
last Lsias, we'll to the westward Of
Santa Clara thus showing that the
Spaniards have been utterly unRbls to
check their progress since they crossed
the frontier.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Commissiene
Of Indian Affsirs Browning has received
the following dispatch from acting agent
Miser at San Cavlos Indian agency, Ari-
IONA: "The killing of an Indian on CT
bieu-C Creek was done by che of a party
of deputy sheriffs. They claim inter-
ference with civil affairs in executing
their duties"
WAsHINGToN, Dec. Ex-senator Ou-
bois today introduced a bill to make In
dians subject to the game laws in the
several states.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. 16-This
morning fire broke out in the boiler
room OF the Couchon block, four-story
building. The ground floor was used
for stores and the upper floors divided
into suites for residences. There were
40 of these suites nearly all occupied.
Very few occupants were stirring, and
the flames gained good Roadway before
an alarm was given. Major Morris was
suffocated to death, snd several women
and children were injured. Loss $780,
600.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. ia fire occur
red at the exposition grounds early this
IN cafe conducted By Lawton
Catering company. James Thompson,
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
Absolutely Free.

Any reader of this paper can get The St. Louis Globe Democrat abso- lutely free for three months. Read the offer in this issue and take advantage of it st once. Tue Weekly Globe-De Ocrat is issued in Semi Weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every week, making it practic- ally Semi Weekly paper, yet the price is only one dollar year. Tn poli- ties it is strictly Republican, but it gives All the news, and is absolutely in- dispensabis to the farmer. merchant, or professional man who has not the time to read d large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and tho roughly posted Sample copies will be sent free on application to GLOBE PRINTING Co.,, ST. LOUIS. Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
LOVER LOOKFDv ITEMS.

We very anxiously read New Castle items found in TIE TIMES, every Satur- day evening. Indeed, we feel proud of our old correspondent for her clever wit, humor and pathos, and to bs sure we do not hope to make any improvement, over the style of our old correspondent, but as the young people dld so much Christmas week, we do not wonder at the writer for getting some important items, and wi,b this in view we have come to her assist ance. We wish to add first, to last weeks news:
 That the youngsters here had an enter tainment almost every night for fort night. It's reported that we are to have three on Thursday night, tacky party, a pound party, at Mir. Jas. Anderson's tglven for Miss Eola Fitzpatrick, socia- ble at Mir. Diilon's (for the little ones) and dance at the pleasant home of Mir. and Mrs. Jno. Adare.
 Our friend forgot to mention the sere- nades, which were success in every way The sercnaders got cake every time-one time salute from Bud Horton's revolver.
 Our concert was overlooked, in part. too, for Miss Eola Fitzpatrick reci,ed. If we are any judge, she recites real well.
 Now for the last, but not by any means the least of the lover looked" items. Our correspondent forgot to say 2 word about the "blues" of a certain young man, who on December 23, just awhile before the bran dance blew in'' all his Christmas money for OYSTERS
 JOSEPH LITTLETON.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
4 CARD.
Editor Times:


 Of all absurdities, and downright stupidity, emanating from body pre- tending to appear in the role of a"law and order league" a part Of the "reso- lutions" adopted at a meeting of tho citizens of Palestine and vicinity, d few days since, take the confectionery The meeting. it seems. was for the purpose of condemning arson and other outrages of anarchy and lawlessness,h ,h which had recently been enacted in the village of Palestine. Among other ''resolutious' adopted was one favor ing the suppression of any news items from that locality, which might find their way to the Memphis Commercial Appeal through that journals corres- pendent; thus indicating to an impar- tial miud, the fayoring of more "anar- chy and lawlessness.
 The people of that vicinity are sadly in need of a power for the suppression of all lawlesspess," though it appears that by the way of muz2ling the Press and stitiing reporters, thereby robbin2 the public of the news, is not the proper route.
 Their procedure in this particular was bold bad break, which will fail of it's fancied purpose.
 The Commercial Appeal correspon- dent has never reported naught, pro or con. in connection with the deyiltry in that locality, except matters of record or public opinion.
 NJ. N. GAINES,
 Commercially Correspondent.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
PALESTINE TIMES.

Dur worthy townsman, Mr. c. c. Warr, IS employed for the year by Wilkerson Banks d Co.,, as salesman. Much success to you Mir. Warr.
 The Christmas tree on Tuesday evening was the delight of all. Not one passed the notice of old Santa, even to "Matn and "Sue" the "old maids out of dats.n
 We are pleased to note that after long and serious illness Mrs. Partridge is i'm proving. Should she continue to improve as in the past she will soon be out again.
 Miss Ada SulceT. daughter of Mir. Asbail Sulcer, spent the holidays at home with her parents. She returned to Brink ley Tuesday morning, where.she is attend ing school.
 Hugh CoGey, prominent young man of Palestine, whO Is attending college al Jacksoh, Iehu., preparing for the bar, Is spending the holidays at hOme, much to the delight of his numerous friends.
 Mrs. Chas. Wilkerson and little daugh- ter Sallie returned home Tuesday morn lug from Memphis, where sue has been attending the bedside of her husband She reports Mir. Wilsersou Improving. and says he will be al hope soon.
 AHsf ""@s ahAAfN9 a tthtutNk Of this place, has Doyed his family to Cotton Piant where they Will reside iu the future We regret 60 give up ihe family. but hope they will Ge sueeessfal in their new field Mr. Harvey will 20 into business there.
 We have heard of iced -oream suppers at most all seasons of the year, but the one on Thursday evening after Christmas sur passed the record. The warlu-heartrd iittle souls, tho not realizing how .he thermometer stood outside. had a most uellghtful time og tue occasion at the hos. p'tabse residence hnIue Of '. M Gorum. II was elaiued by the hostess that the boys were not Invited, but he it known, how ever. the girls gave them tine wink. and no me was lost by the boys in catching oh"
 PalrStine had quite surprise Monday evening m the marriage of Mir. c. C. Moore of Little Rock t0 Miss Lura Mnhler or this city. IL was quite a private affair. only the fainiy ot the bride and few in. innate fglends We're present. Promptly at o'clock ). m. tO the time 0f Mendels. sohn'S Wedding March the happy pair appeared before The hymenial altar and alter The lew impressive words of Rev. ]. A. Mason, which nude Ihem one. they re. e"'Fed Inc hearty congratulations of all present May joy and happiness attend them through life is the wish of your cor respondent.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
HOw's ThlaI

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catafrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY k O., Props Toledo. 0.
 We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West X Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
 Walding. Knnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7se. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
NEWCASTLE TIMES.

Mrs. Jim Smith returned home Sunday after spending Christmas with relatives in Wynne.
 Miss Ciee Wall spent the holidays quite pleasantly visiting relatives and friends in Wittsburg.
 John keathley came up from Forrest City last week, and is 8 guest of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Alexander.
 sam Haynes. one of Wynne's rising young merchants, was A delightful visitor near New Castle last week
 Joe Perkins and Lese Landon of Wynne, were circulating among New Castle friends last week, to the delight Of all.
 Miss Matte Parrott has been a pleas- ant visitor in this Delghborhood for some days. We are always glad to see her.
 Ernest Fitzpatrick left Monday morn- Ing for Forrest City. He intends remain ing there to attend school the balance of the term.
 Misses Hunter and Montgomery, two delightful young ladies from Wynne, were guests of Misses Eola and Garnet Fitzpatrick last week
 The little Misses and Masters. friends Of Katie and Lee Fitzpatrick. gathered at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick on Xmas night and spent few pleasant hours In honor of the night.
 Christmas times have been rather gay In this neighborhood. and everybody seems to have had a good time. Several dances have been given. Among the number, one by Misses Ora and Jennie Mcknight, which was hugely enjoyed by all present.
 We were very sorry to learn of the painful accident which befell Dr. McDou- gal last week. While returning home on foot last Thursday night he started across g footlog covered with ice, slipped and broke his left arm. about midway between the wrist and elbow. It is getting on nicely now and we hope In little while will be entirely well.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
CALENDARS.
ChIIdren's Christmas & storyS''

priccs right. rsnSino from one ctas ", we also have a job lot of 80 Peeps .,. ns 1tners. which we win offer at n oe ea ms is cents lower than the rezs, sale price of the book We have vs' n1acs. Come quick 1T you want ohr.
 hor t9 cente we have the Asthmss bcok. which is ez3ss inches and neaie A taack, eOntaining huncr reds of prs'ss. \ Tor the littia ones. We alsO hase e hoesefold Taies, Gospel and b,s.ss shl htty other tides. which we nsfs oo oenufnerate. and ,sIust be rs-en .s..ss
 Chiidren's A Pc Books, Pahte
 hlnssrgar~n SeEgcs in great Fails1'
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
GAMES GAMES /! CANE

A very large and interesting stock. e 7 Ing Of the following and many others
 Checkers 10 centsup. Dominoes lS ese.| Chessmen 70 oeurs. Authors 25. x, z \ Checker or Chesshoa rds , cents ny LaRomschy, 60 cents. Parcheesi. N .9 .| nAi una. tt s. Towers n 2. Losto @N Musical Letters 50 cts. Fish P0nd 9 ees Trip Trap new, I.50. WblrliRg BslL l~
 Lots of others at various psiees Cribbagr Boards. s...................... MAkBLBS-Ali kinda. sizes and prlctsss
 Large, with animals fnsiT PICTURH pCZZLES-
 The Darktown Brigade and others :.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
A Cure for Rheumatisp,

For rheumatism 1 have foapd nothing equal to Chamberlain Pain Bal,u. IL r-- lIeyes the pain ss soon as applied. J. w. loung. West Lihxrty, N. Va. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth many times the cost. 50 ceuts. It's contin- ued use will effect \ pOrmgEent cure. For sale by John II. 11ptOu.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04

Nervousness and Stomach Trouble. CovE, ARK, Dec. ,, 1894 My sister was troubled with nervousness and tired feeling and the doctors said that she had dyspepsia. She tried several remedies without relief until she began taking Hoods Sarsapariila. My younger sister is taking Hoods Sarssparllla for some trouble with the muscles Of her limbs and she has been benefited.
 Miss N. R. ScoTr.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
Miscellaneous Goods.

Accordeon. fsup. Mouth hsrr se Rubber Balls $ cts. key hint~l Mans Watch and Chain s4. eponxsN
 tootnpicks. wood and quili. cen 'sSs.sf scrap Pictures. and 70 cents Eevvs.-ns tessor Ws-ghts 70 cGs up. eaeri
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
The Times Newsstand,
inc Drugstore One DeoY East of the Bank Of Eastern hkans

Has received Novelties Faperies Calendars Booklets pes etc. ever shown in this Our
  ending to the eleyanon of fsoeiety
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04

Books for 40 Gents each. Imitation of Christ At the Green Drx1 ships that Pass in the Night. ALTENUS EDITIONS in Q bo1. WasI
 singiy or in sets at 70 cents per Y0is'
 Contains: Tales from Shakespeare, Sesame ard L9, Discouraes by Kpictitus. The Pleasures of Life. Thouzhts.hy Aars1 Heroes and Hero Worship. Ssrtor Bas,f Esssys- Bacon. lettsrs-CAsslas
 hcpreee D tative Men-Rmerson. The Scarlet Letter. The Vicar of Wssf1J The House of the Seven Gables. Cranford-by Mrs. Gaskell.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
All or the following Excellent Bookaat
 Sl 25 each cast,

All of the following Excellent Booksat
 Sl 25 each cash. snm,hs.a m mIoens. Biography of Emerson Ihe worlds Columbian Exposition and Webstsr's Unabridged Dictionary All or the following magnificent Books at
 $i 50 Each Cash. LOUISE M. ALOOTT'S WORKS.
 AittIe Men. Little Women
 Joe's Boys Old Fashfansa ct, rru Eight Cousins, and 0thera LEW WALLACE WORKS: o''
 Ben Hur. The Fair Cod Crabb's English Synonymes. Longfellow'5 Poems. Life of Ion,,ea,t rom Sawyer Abroad-just out 1s nans brlhKer, or the Silver Skates noney aud How to Mako It.
 Look at thls Array at Si each cash ihrougn the LOokinF-Glass and yha, An. Found There. >-i0e Emerson's Esssys, iss and 3d savi.. o,..N,. GostSa,. p Eoens. Rurn's Poems Thnck.s.rCss Csnle, , schiiler's Poems Lucille, n,.y,r np focms, Psmilisr Ono,.., Dante' Divine Comedy
 Eohs patons. Shakespeare,
 noUt' EfoVntng's Poems
 Froctors Posns. and many oehers "hhh TWAlNS WORKS;
 rom sawyer. auokieserry Finn
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04

p,,;sc.,,a.; s 70 "A, according size. hp'scopal Prayer Books, htest revised En,eots, edition, from...... ..,..25 cts to @ 50
 very beautiful, from si 75 10 ss s,e-
 cordins To style of budding
 hoig Bibles msrEelousiy cheap. Also am tNsstanents and Pocket Bibles. 2sc to s3 50 Dant31 ~ ps alstory or tne nited Stataa.. 2 co mentai Photographs, handsome. x. ss m a9 50 Autograph Albums, all kinds and sizes
 t..-..-.'.-..-... ....25 ceufs to 2 30
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
Buying
 Beauty.
"T I pus only good -lookiso," ia tn wish of many 6 woman to-day.

p0s oHIy gooo-toos5n0, a the wish of many woman to-day.
 It never occurs to most women that there is beauty obtainabie at little trouble. It is the beauty of rosy eheeks and ruddy health. Most women lose it through in- digestion, biliousness, disordered liver, etc.
 If you want to transform a sallow corn- plexiou into the glow of health you can do 1t by cleansing the system from impurities and causing the liver to work effectively. No single medicine can accomplish all that Is needed. A liver pill will merely arouse the liver; 1t will not purify the blood, or repair the waste, or tone up the system. For this you must follow your liver pill with some powerful. invigorating tonic.
 The best, and also the least ex- pensive preparation, is RamOn's Tonic Liver Pills and Ra. rnOn'0 Tonic Pellets. You get these tue medicines in separate boxes at the cost of one-only 8 esHts. Your druggist will tell you that this is sure cure for bilious ness and constipation.
 At all dealers. or rasn, for asc.. 6 boxes S1 oo BR0WN MFG. CO, New York.
 For Sale by D. c. Webb.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04

li'e, ana penulns tO the eleyaflOn Of SOeiety Heretofore we have never kept in stock the Complete works of Standard Authors, but while in the northern market recently we had an opportunity to buy few of these sets at msrvelously low prices and did SO. Our pa- trons get the benefit and we offer
 Dickens Complete Works, in l5 hand some
 volumes, made to retail tor slj. at g co Buiwer Lytton's Cosa elete Works in I3
 large volumes, worth si aS per vol, at : 5e Ihacheray's Com plets Works. in 10 beauti-
 ful volumes, cheap at stc at......... & O0 Washington lrving's Com plote Works 6
 volumes, handsomely printed on fne
 paper, worth 5lo at ....................a 6 co George Eliots Com plete Works. volumes
 Handsomely bound in cloth. a beauEi.
 iui eet' onIF ,...-......-............. , co Sns.speares Complete Works. 8 volumes,
 former price Si2. wo seeri flee fov - S o0 Levers Complete Works, : vols. rormer x price ttO. Give them away for .. . O0 Maeaulay England. vols. a baruain 3 10 Dumas Works, vols. Think of it. only 5a Chambers Encyclopedia. fdi sheep bind
 Ing, cost s2s, we sacrifice for..........f IS OO Jenefson Davis, a memoIr bY his wife 2v 2 OO
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04

. n choice books. single volumes. we have the following, at prices named. ard oSn sunnIv others on four days notice: T''
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
nervousness ana Stomach Trouble

JOSEPH LITTLEToN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-26
SLEIGHING ACCIDENT.
Load of Merrymakcrs Struck by Freight
Locomotive at a Railroad Crossing.
Two Persons Killed.
BY the United Press.

By the United Press.
Middleburg, Pa, Jan. 25.--While a
sleigh containing fifteen people was
crossing the railroad track al Kreamer,
railroad station five miles east of
here, at $40 this morning, 1t was run
into by freight train and two of its
occupants We're killed and seven were
injured. The killed are Isaac ID. ROmig
and his son, Charles. The injured are:
A. w. Potter, a lawyer, of Selln's Grove.
both arms crushed, one of which was
amputated and will probably lose the
ether; Miss Mollie Burns, aged 81. left
leg cut off and right arm broken: Miss
Annie NJ. Potter. cut in leg close to
ankle; Mrs. Charles p. Ulrich. severe
bruises back and hands; f. NJ. Hum
mel, severe scalp wounds: Mrs. f.. NJ.
Hummel. bruised on back. and Miss
LGttie Eby, slightly cut about the face,
The party was returning to their
homes at Selin's Grove from a dance at
this place. Young Romig was driving
the sleigh and his father was seated
beside him upon the box. As they ap-
preached the railroad crossing at
Kreamer the young people of the party
were singing and the sleigh bells were
jingling merrily. The road to the cross
ing is lined with buildings and the ap-
proach of a train is concealed.
without a thought of danger Romig
drove upon the track and the locomo-
tive struck the sleigh directly behind
the drivers box,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-26

through deep cut the engineer. Cow
ley, saw them crawling over the tender
of the engine. Before he realized what
they We're after they appeared before
him armed with "a pair of large revol
Vers. The robbers commanded him to
stop the train, and when he had done
so marched him to the express-car,
which was in charge of j. w. Massey,
as messenger. Massey was covered by
the bandits revolvers, and also Con-
ductor Harris. They took the money
Harris had on his person, and his
watch and chain.
After an Intellectual attempt to open
the safe in the express car, the bandits
compelled the messenger to assist
them. The amount taken from the safe
is estimated at $25,O0O. The watch and
chain taken from Conductor Harris
were returned - him upon his assur-
ance that they belonged to him indi-
vidually. 1t is thought that the thieves
were members OF the Cook gang No.
% who were implicated in the recent
train robbery near Ogamaw, Ark, and
afterward were released for want of
proof. The passengers were not
molested, nor was any one hurt by the
robbers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-26
TO PROTECT newspapers
Mr.. WOodring Introduces Bill Aimed
at Scandal MOngcrS.
HEAVY PENALTIES PROVIDED
A Proposed Act to Prevent the Dock ing OF
Horses Tails Is Introduced by MIR.
Harvey, of Luzcrne-Mr. O'MaI.
Iey's Last Measure.
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 25.-Mr. Wood
r;nS, OF Northampton, in the house this
morning presented bill which reads
as follows:
THAT any person who will wilfully
state or deliver or transmit by any
means whatever 20 the manager, editor
or reporter of any newspaper, maga-
zine, periodical or serial for publica-
'tion 'therein any libelous statement con-
corning any person or corporate ton and
thereby secure the actual publication
of the same, is hereby declared guilty
OF a mjsdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be sentenced to pay "a fine not
exceeding $500 and undergo an i'm
prisonment for a period not exceeding
two years, or either, at the discretion
Of the court"
The judiciary local committee report
ed negatively the bill requiring employ
ers to pay employees for all time they
are on duty although not actually
NO ne.
The education committee reported
negatively the bill directing the state
to name ali trustees of Normal schools.
The appropriation committee reported
tavorably a bill appropriating $4,000 to
the Brr tingdon reformatory.
Other Bills Introduced
bils We're read in place as follows
BY Mr.. O'Malley, of Lackawanna--
Amending the charter of Carbondale, so
as to permit the election of poor directors
from each ward.
BY Mr.. Woodring, of Northampton
Extending the provisions of the act of
May 10, 1891, to cities of the first, second
| and third classes. authorizing the manu-
facture of electricity for municipal pur-
poses; also to regulate appeals from the
judgment of any justice of the peace or
/ alderman: also to supplement the act of
1889 amending the third section of the act
In order to provide for the further regu-
lation of and granting additional powers
to all light, heat and power companies
BY Mr. Weyand, Of BeaVer-To regulate
advertising of lands by county commits
sioners bought by them for non-payment
of taxes.
BY Mr. Harvey, of Luzerne-To prevent
the nicking, mutilating and docking of
| horses tails.
| BY Mr.. Dandy, of Montgomery-Re-
| lating TO the increase of Indebtedness of
| school districts.
| Mr.. Smith, of Jefferson, introduced a
resolution endorsing the Stone immi-
| grafton bill. The resolution was
adopted after some slight amendments
, The words from countries bordering
on the Adrlatic" Were stricken out
/ Seventy-seven bills We're read the frs,
time, and at 1910 the house adjourned
until Monday evening at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The Women's club of Chicago, abol-
ished the color line on membership.
Whitelaw Reid is reported to have re-
gained his health during his stay In North
Africa.
Detectives have located at Columbus
o., II. $. Predmore the Rochester de-
faulter.
On the charge of having fatally kicked
her mother, Mrs. Kate Gil, Of New York.
was arrested.
Michigan's commissioner of labor re-
ports the average wages In that state at
92 cents n day.
BY saving through iron bars. Will
lam Lathe, murderer. escaped from
Newport (VO jail.
Masked bandits raided Sugarland, Tex,
securing $1,000 express money, but four
were chased and caught.
The Nebraska legislature will investl-
gate the lynching of Barrett Scott, the
defaulting county treasurer.
Fear of an uprising Of white miners will
prevent the Introduction of Chinese labor
in the mines ut Idaho Springs, Col.