davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

THE young men recently re- turned from the A. I. U., speak in highest praise of the curriculum and training in vogue in that in. stitution, and also of thc profes. sors. We are glad to know that the edu cational facilities of Ark ansas are second to none in the country, and that our home pee. pie are awakening to the impor- tanco of patronlzing them.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

THE TIMES has taken no part in the primary politics, neither has it's columns been used to further or deter the interests of any candi- date. All of them are our friends. and had we the power we would give each of them the place he sought. In the language of the Augusta Free Press, the conditions being the same here, "we wished all of them God-speed in all the undertakings of life. Some have been chosen and are correspond ingly elated. We rejoice with them, because they Fare good men, deserve success, and public affairs will prosper in their hands. Oth- CTS have met defeat; but from our knowledge of them we know they met it like men, and will at once employ thelr energies in other fields of usefulness. This is not the only year nor the only oppor- tunity, and victory will yet perch upon their banners. We have not taken any part as newspaper, be- cause we felt that Demo cratic or gan in Democratic county should make no distinctions in 8 contest between Democrats"
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

WE today nall the Democratic ticket to the masthead of THE TIMES and while we do not pre-. tend to claim that we voted for all gentlemen on that ticket in the primary election, it affords us a great deal of pleasure to state most positively and emphstically that it is our ticket now, and that we propose to stand by it all the way through. This is what we con. cieve to be the duty of every good Democrat, and We hope to see no lodging or pulling back,
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

The richest and most extensIve for. ests of hard wood now standing in the United States are in Arkansas. An idea of their value can be formed by considering the fact that all that part of the United States and territories ly. ing west of Us produce no hard wood and that the forests north of us are exhausted. Arkansas is practically the source of supply for two-thirds of the area of the United States for this in. dispensable material used in the man. ufacture of furniture, wagons agricul tural implements, etc.-Ex.
 Eastern Arkansas has her share and millions of slaves are being riven every year. While this is q great industry, yet inc owners oi timber lands are standing in their own light when they sell their trees for mere trife, compared with what the same timber will be worth in the near future. Look wcll 10 your timber lands, they are better than a silver mine.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
HoKE SMITH is net the only noli

HoKE SMITH is net the only poli- tlcian owning a newspaper who has discovered the little good the paper can do him and the great amount ofharm it may do. A poli- .tician and his paper are identical. It's utterances adverse to public opinion are all charged to him, while the credit side receives not an entry.--Augusta Vidette.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
Card of Thanl- 9.

take this method to thank my friends who supported me in the pri- mary. and will say that l certainly ap- preciate same. While the majority of tae voters of this county saw fit to vote against me, 1t does not weaken me in the least toward the Democrat party, and l shall ever be found work lsg and striving to elect the ticket fsom constable up. With success for the ticket and again thanking my friends, l an, Respectfully.
 @.. J. A, LINDSEY.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
Hon. Chas. Coffin of J,owr,ncc

Hon. Chas. Coffin, of Lawrence, and John B. Driver, of Mississippi county, were chosen as delegates from the lst District to the Chicago convention, A. Bertig of Jackson, and Mir. Andrews of Woodruff are alternates. By request the name of Cap. James Russell was not pre-. sented for consideration.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

"The game laws of the state are vio. lated nearly everywhere with impuni- ty. The game preserves in the bottom lands are encr0ached upon by non-resi- dents and the laws violated almost openly. Streams where fish would oth- erwise abound are dragged with nets until there is no fishing to be had, and all because the laws are not sufficient ly stringent and because there is an apparent disinclination to enforce those we have already on the statutes J -Arkansas Democrat.
 WHAT is said above is true, but but if other counties would aid the St. Francis County Gun and Rod club by organizing similar clubs the game and fish laws would be enforced and in a short time the rivers and lakes would be stocked with fish. To their credit the fish. ermen of St. Francis county ceased netting as soon as they became aware that they were violating the laws, and many of them arc giv Ing valuable aid to the club. Ii is hoped that the press of the country will take up the subject and work it to the end.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
Wanted,

Honest men to represent onr well known Nurseries. Established 1S6l.) ) Either to do d local bu siness or to travel Now is the time to begin. We are introducing new frui ts that sell fast We deliver them Sd fresh that we seldom lose a tree. But in case that any die, we contract to replace free. Good pay weekly. Outfit free. Permanent positions to right men. Excellent opportunities for ex-school teachers, Address
 MT VERNO-5 NURSE RY Co.,,
 Sprin; ,tield, III.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

Now that the election is over, it IS the duty Of every good Demo- crat to forget and forgive, and go to work for the success of the tick ct, from constable up. Let there be no pulling back, scratching or wobbling on the gudgeon, and the success of the entire ticket is as- sured.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
THE PEOPLE ARE READY
 FOR TT

While it is generally admitted that in order to properly develop our state and give outside parties an opportunity to view it's re- sources as they really cxist, rall- roads are needed most of all, it is q fact nevertheless, that the pros poets for securing new roads in the state is not very encouraging. So long as we depend on foreign capital the situation will remain unc ertain, but there IS no good reason why we should longer de lay the inauguration of enterprises necessary to tho prosperity and development of the state. The state can build q railroad of it's own motion if it chooses to do so. We can release ourselves from the unfavorable conditions brought about by having only one railroad system if the people will consent to mako the effort. There will never be a better time to inaugur- ate the moYement than at present. The state can build railroad by employing alf It's convicts in the work of construction, and without any extra taxation. It can build a road from the northern boundary to the Louisiana line in few years. Such road would be worth mil lions of dollars to the state, and would be instrumental in the de- velopment of its richest sections. The state now has on Its hands d. most a thousand convicts. Half the number could be employed as they now are and the other half put to work On the construction of such a road. 1t would be tho best paying investm ent Arkansas ever made. The matter should be con. sidcrcd by the people and their representatives. It would be a good move if the state convention would adopt some measure calling attention to the project and en- quiring into it's feasibility. Let us not sit idly waiting for the turn of the tide, but rather bestir our selves and bring the state to the front by our own efforts. We can if we will. No citizen should be lacking in determination.-Arkan- sas Democrat.
 So far as our people are con cerned, they are now ready and impatient to try the Sapplngton theory. The question of survey might be aggravating, but then no great revolutions come without trials. Let us build the railroad.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
Buckien's Arnlca save

The best sulye in the Worid ip phsnn. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Hands. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chappe,i. hSrp9 Erap. Chilblains, Corns. and all ,,Sna Shlm ar no tions. and positively cures l,iles,edd ilets,ood to pay required. It is guarali'Ino,o n,oney give perfect satisfaction, oi hor Fol refunded. Price 25 cents per aiots G0n
 sale by John II. TiptoD, druSsi''s
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
Cheap Rates.

The Old Reliable l.. R. x NJ tyii tyiu 10 sell tickets at one fare rount of the North Little Rock, on account Teague conference of the Epworta ,rn uptl June P and 23, good to return u' June 2. .;,1o Tenn.
 Y. NJ. c. A. at knoXVilIs,,, End trie June Is. .l9 and 20, one fare l1'rPIS " p SC
 International Conventleh e and | E., Washington, D. c. July 2 Call on agent for particulars
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

EVERY man who voted in thc primary election Saturday is in honor bound to accept the result. Let there be no lodging or scratch. ing in September.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

Now that the primary election IS over it IS the duty of every good Democrat 10 go 10 work for the success of the entire ticket at the September election.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
Confederate Veteran Re-Union

On account of the Confederate Vet eran Reunion in Richmond, Va. the ''Old Reliable" will sell tickets at -S2O,l0 for round trip from June 26 to 20, good returning July 6.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor.
 DAN w. JONES, of Pulaski.
 For Secretary of State,
 A. C. HULL. of Boone
 For Auditor of State CLAY SLOAN. Of Lawrence.
 For Treasurer.
 RANSOM GULLEY. of Izard.
 For Attorney General E. B. kINSWORrHY. of Clark For Superintendent of Public Instruction. IUNlUS !. JORDAN. of Jefferson. For Commissioner of State Lands, J. F. RITCHlE. of Jefferson. For Commissioner of Agriculture, w. C. NINCEN HELLER, of Washington. For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, II. C. BUNN, of Ouachfta, For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court SIMON r. HUGHES, of Pulaski
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

Mckinley and Hobart, gold monometallism and high tariff, is the slogan of the republican party.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
Cur 6, d

Hoods Pills with Hoods sarsan,,,u
 and they have done me mucb rp1, 1H'al will not be without them. Ihaye tsssn :, : bottles of Hoods sarsaparilla, and tbronns 2 the blessing of God, it has cured l worked as hard as ever the mast ,n- 'l'' mer, and I am thankful to saw 4 T .., well. Hoods Pills when taken ..'., aI Hoods sarsaparilla help very mrohn o"n MRS. M. M. MESSENGER. Froabo,s -DO1' n
 This and many other cures nroya ..-' .a,
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

For Congress. First Congressional District. P. D. MCCULLOUGH, JR. of Lee.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

For Prosecuting 4 ttoraey, 1st Judicial Circui JNO T. HICKS. of White For Representative, w. j. MATTHEWS. For Clerk of the Courts. GEO. E. LUnY For County, and Probate Judge JNO. s. R. CONAN
 Tor Sheriff. W. F.. WILLIAMS. For Treasurer. 0.-E. HAMBLETON. For Assessor JAMES BROWN,
 For Surveyor,
 D. DAVIS. For Coroner.
 NJ. \. GAINES, For Magis .tates, Madison Township. p. T. RAtFORD, N. B. NELSON, 'Hs w. T. CLIFTON GEORGE BARRIER For Constable. Madison Township, ". A. CLIFTON.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
The Man Who
 Bolws His Horn

with discretion and intelligence is the fellow who scores brilliant successes, and in time advances from poverty to wealth. until, eventually, he retires to spend his declining years in a mansion. Judici0us ad- vertisipg is discreet business horn- blowing, and in
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
The Man Who Saws Wood

and says nothing is generally regarded as the model of diligence and logged perseverance.
 He usually makes living, some times manages to lay by little for rainy day; and if he encounters no serious ill luck, may some day become the happy possessor of an humble little cottage; but
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
Nervous

feopie ind just the help thsy oo
 need, in Hoods Sarsana,in. v much nishes the desired strength br = io'' flying, vitalizing and enricbi,..p puti' blood, and thus builds m tbo 'ns tones the stomach and roon,o. ''Cs' whole system. Read this: ~
 Il want to praise Hoods sar,o,.,
 My health run down, and had q" pAllla' After that my heart and nervous sys,,l@ saip. were badly affected, so that eor,a 'ss''a s. my own work. Our physician r.-s -O' OO some help, but did not cure. f6o.,i ,s me to try Hoods Sarssparilla. Soon 'sluea Te.s do all my own housework. have tsL.u ,.a
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19

For Prosecuting Attorney, 1st Judicial Circuit
 JNO. T. HICKS. of White.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15
CHAPTER xx-tcontinued,

While the village was yet buried in
Profound slumber. May crept up stairs
and donned her hat and cloak
She dared not remain long la that lit
Tie chamber, for fear the sight, OF old.
familiar objects might make her way
er In the execution of her plans. Err
nest Hartrey's letter she placed in the
BOSOM of her dress: and then. with one
hurried glance around-one nasty.
muttered word of farewell-she left
the room, and the cottage, on her way
to Winchester.
Yet, before she quilted Annadalc. she
had a visit to ply, and that was to
the churchy ard.
She pushed open the little swing
gate and entered the consecrated
ground
Into whose furrc ws we shall all be east.
In the sure faith that we shall rise
again
At RE great harvest, when the archangel's
Shall winnow, like a fan. the ehaf and
grain"
and approached with reyerent step,
the newly-filled. unturfed grave where
only a few hours before she had seen
all that was left on earth of her dearly
loved mother deposited.
Casting herself upon the ground. she
poured forth her whole heart in earn
est prayer.
Prayer that she might be upheld in
the execution of her design. prayer
that she might be able to relieve her
father from his sufferings. prayer that
her strengths might not fail until she
had accomplished her purpose.
Refreshed and strengthened, she rose
from the ground. and. before any OF
the villagers We're stirring, walked rap
idly by the familiar cottage doors, and,
leaving Annadale behind her. sped on
her way TO effect her fathers deliver
Ance.
There are some who will read these
words, perhaps, who will argue that
she was doing more than was required
OF her in sacrificing herself for her
father; but it was Il matter of con-
science with her.
She knew she could open the prison
gates, and she felt it her duty to do so;
and, strong in her purpose, she toiled
onward along the road, feeling neither
hunger nor fatigue in the excitement
produced by the idea which held sole
possession of her mind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15

loved YOU May R~ivers-reaily anu
truly loved YOU; bat yor sighted me
Won preferred a dandy lover witnour
brains. Had we been married Twelve
months since we might have been nap
DIV. | should have been saved the COM
initial Of much sin-you would nave
been saved much misery; but you
scorned me-remember that-you scorn1
cd me: and you see what has IL "a
come To nowr You seek me our-you
humble yourself at my feet. | k TO-
break your proud SPIRIT glory I'm the
| sight of your thin, pale. impioring
facet"
Mercy, nercyI' gasped May family.
John Gridley laughed II OF those
disagreeable laughs of his.
zone must not brighten ones bird too
much directly it is caged!' he NUT
tered loud enough. however, for May
70 hear: Come, then, my loving wife
hat is to he; I Will take you to the
house OF a lady frien,T OF mine. where
Won can stay till the bridal day. o
will you be dressed? A suit of the
deepest mourning, Ell? Black Grape
She made no answer, for her heart
was too full TO speak.
She had borne patiently with all his
insults for her fathers sake. but the
struggle within her had been very
great.
Had not her bodily frame beer so
much weakened by fatigue h could
hardly have submitted tamely to- his
sneering speeches; but so enfeebled
was she by all she had gone through
so completely were her thought en-
crossed by the hope of procuring
her fathers freedom-tfiat many or
the most cruel words John Gridley
spoke fell upon her ears only as empty
sounds.
Following the man whom she was
soon to call husband through TWO or
three streets. she arrived at a gloomy,
old-fashioned mansion.
A confused dream OF being presented
to a tall, harsh-loOking, but yet hand
some oman faint recollection or
the humming of voices in conversation,
like the droning of bees in summer,
and n sudden feeling OF nausea ana
giddiness. was all that May could re-
member of what took place after her
entrance into the old house. until she
found herself lying on a little bed IN n
small but we'll furnished room, with
closery-drawn curtains round about
her, and a bouquet of flowers on. a. Ia
BILE. by her side.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15
CHAPTER XXI.

What Took Place I'm Winchester
Jail.
Oppressed with grief, oppressed with
care, t3ktt
A burden more than / can bear,
I sit me down and sigh.
Oh. life thou art a CALLING load,
Along a rough, a weary road
TO sufferers such as T."
For many a long and weary mile
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15
Wing Arrival d

he way explore
y have reached
Ealned by one o
|EIll take a bul|
NJ a string. The
Iiov. In our \
|Eld, in a days III
n. At the Noru
BID cake a per
Ilpgmph the shad
/ u course ii "
y back only an
D. As a day 4
Nlhs long lit wo
'sdble TO get a
circle. Any pa
W w cHouSU go
Ilat | had reache|
} late Sir Joseph
"a reporter al Bow
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15
THAT Joyf

hi the e~xhilarlti
kkh and strength
rs, which follo1
|Fgs, is rnlkaoN|
re not progress
h medicines an
rs sometimes of
bed by the well
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15

NdV1
|hsrs than one-u
Us !: If these Z
|ddes. In son
ktG;; in Massa1
York, 60 y
per cent;
krat. In 17@
e., hay
n than 5000 4
4 cities. In 4
e cites with with !
[ltsnts; in 1890
n such cites.
|dy having |,
'.sa there wei
|iS6 the new Nc
contain 3.2oo,C
,,Ir as maDV as
,tss when Geor4
osh Of office
,bras for octo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15
And He Ism

|Hly the brave d
FFred the sentinI
aly the brave d.
~ this day and
\ ne crotchety o
'Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15
.TxIficH

h. 4dDs are
n and shake 81
y
with {
Fss men wh'|
\ nan who vi
|plcserbock .!a1
Ay,e'a|
metropolit|
hsia the WI
n tn u
n M
I. midde-ase1
Ellie, aad each
One ,l..|
b ! trip thro|
been tour itIls
N had returne
4 ID this ooui
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15
The TIE TIL

y Try a l0c box OF
! add bowel regula|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15

| The Tie TIL
EHdlt- up
\ nofe unless yo|
b.
aFeler--But, stay
lg the same kind
lAdit after hast
'lAer, forgive me.
IelOoOk and depa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-15
rapid Gro

,%,csrets stimuli ,ni|
\, Never sick
The morning times., 1896-11-10
CHANGERS TO MEET.
Arrangements Completed For Weeks
Session In This City.

The executive committee of the National
Grange Of the Patrons OF unsbandry met
last evening, at the National Hotel, to
make preliminary arrangements for the
thirtieth annual session of the grange, which
Will convene tomorrow ut l 4. III.
Already Il large number OF delegates
from all over theicountry are in the city.
1t is expected that the session will con-
tinue for a week or ten days, during
which time three meetings VIII be held
each day. .tft-
AT the meeting last evening the executive
committee acted as auditor and over
naHled the books!Of the secretary. The eX-
animation was not concluded and will lie
continued this morning. after which the
books and accounts of the treasurer and
lecturer viii be examined
on Thursday evening the sixth degree
Will be conferred on a large number of
members at Typographical Temple. and
on Friday evening, at the same place, the
seventh degree VIII he conferred.
on Wednesday evening Grand Master
j. II. Brigham Of Delta, o., will deliver
his annual address, in the parlors of the
National Hotel.
The officers OF the national body are.
Master, j. H Brigham, Delta, o.; uversecr,
Aaron Jones, South Bend, Ind; lecturer,
Alpha Messer, Rochester, Vt; steward,
John I. Cox, Rediugton, \. j.; assistant
steward, j. A. Newcomh, Golden, Colo.
chaplain, o. II. Hale, North Stockholm,
n. Y; treasurer, Mrs. Eva $. Mcdowell,
Penn Yam, n. Y: secretary, John Trmble,
Washington, D. c.; gate keeper, W. E..
Harbaugb, Liberty, No; Ceres, Mrs Lucy
q. Smith, Delaware, o.; Pomona, Mrs
Sarah Il. Baird, Edna Mills, Mimi; Flora
Mrs E. L. A. Wiggin, Maysville Center,
Ne, and L. A. steward, Mrs. S. q. Knott,
Muler's, w. Va.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
TRINITY MAY CALL HIM.
Rev. DIR. McGrew's Visit to WASH
inyton Causes Speculation.

The Rev. DR.. McGrew, assistant rector
OF St Bartholomew Church, New York,
is expected to visit Washington during tie
latter part OF this week as the guest tf
DR.. Mackay-Smitb, rector of st Johns
Church. II is understood that Dr. McGrew
will preach sermon on Friday night at
ST. Johns.
DR.. McGrew is by no means stranger
to this city. He is convert to the
Episcopal faith from that of the Methodists,
and while in the latter church RANK ID
high both as a scholar and as n puluit
orator. He was at one time spoken of IS
the successor of DR.. Newman, at Metro
politan NJ. L. Church. His intention, how
ever, TO become a member of the Episcopal
clergy put that out of the question, al
though he was, in the opinion of a great
many, to succeed the venerable Msbop
Newman at the Metropolitan Church.
AS is well known the rectorship of Trinity
Church has not yet ttcen filled, the invitation
to Dr. Mackay- Smith having been decIin ID
anforreasonS already stated
The coming of Dr. McGrew is a specially
interesting event. inasmuch as, while there
has been no publication of the fact, he has
been spoken of by the congregation and by
the vestry unoffieiaIly as a NJ O st desirable
rector for Triiiity.
1t may possibly occur that an Invitation
may be extended to him to accent this
place The position he now holds IS one of
great importance and of financial value
but there are ipahy occasions when these
considerations do o'not enter into the move
ments of the clergy, which always are.
however. with the consent of the bishop
of the diocese