davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
BASEBALL TO Be REVIVED
The Preside and Ferries Rail.
road Company's New
Grounds.
Opening Day Set for the 3Ist of Nav
by Four Teams Now Or.
ganized.

The National game of baseball is to be
revived in San Francisco. Four teams
have been organized and expectations are
that some more will be ready for playing
within a few weeks.
No suitable place had been found in the
City large enough to encourage the forma-
tion OF leagues until the present, when the
Presidio and Ferries Railroad Company
secured two blocks OF land from the heirs
OF the Fair estate for this purpose.
The location of the new baseball grounds
is on Baker street, between Francisco and
North Point. The ground is one block in
width from Baker street to Broderick and
two blocks deap from Francisco street to
North Point, Bay street being inclosed in
the ground.
In addition to the many feet OF sand
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
AMONG THE WHEELMEN
Big Race Meet at Central Park To-
Morrow Some Sunday
Runs.

Everything is practically in readiness
for the big National circuit bicycle meet to
be held on the Central Park track to-mor-
row afternoon and evening. Thirty pow
erful electric lights have been placed about
the grounds, and were tried for the first
time last night. They illuminated the
park as thoroughly as could be desired.
All yesterday afternoon and far into the
evening the riders were training upon the
track, and the different clubs and racing
men are all taking great deal of interest
IN the meet, which should insure its sue
cess. The afternoon events will be a
mile scratch, professional, mile handi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
CONSPIRACY CHARGED,
Mrs. Emma Dorm, Ex-Saloon-Keep
Wants Three Men Arrested.

Mrs. Emma Dorm, 1454 Minna street.
swore TO complaint in Judge Lows court
yesterday charging John Nelson, John
Doe" Thomp pson and Fred Albrecht with
conspiracy. Albrecht was arrested some
months ago in connection with the same
matter on the charge of attempting to pass
fictitius check, but was acquitted in the
Superior Court.
On December Is, Mrs. Dorm alleges that
the defendants conspired to defraud her
out of $500 and half interest in her sa.
loon, AZ Spear street, by attempting to
pass Upon her worthless check for $500
on the Pacific Coast Savings Society pava.
bic TO Nelson or bearer and signed aJohn
F. Johnson" She says she had posse ssion
OF the check for few days, but found that
it was worthless.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
Many men lead ranid

Many men lead rapid
lives and subject them
selves to such baneful
practices that their kid.
neys are almost used up.
These are a few of the
effects of wasted kidneys:
Great Weekness-Thirst
Excessive Quantity of
Water Passed - Emacia-
ton -Spe cifc Gravity
High-Bilious Attacks
Cramps-Neuralgic Pains
Sudden Sweats-FaiIure
of Vision-Catarrh-Loss
OF Sexual Power-Mouth
Dry - Tongue Coated -
Gums Sore and Bleed Eas-
ily-Appetite Variable
Flatulence Cons stfpation
or Diarrhoea-Skin Dry
and Yellowish - Boils -
Carbuncle = Eczema and
Misunderstanding ofLow-
er Extremities Loss of
Flesh. If you want to
learn all about your kid
neys write for the book,
"a knowledge OF Kid
neys."
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
Presidency of the State Society
Gees to a Los Angeles
Physician.
SEVEN ADMITTED as MEMBERS
An Elaborate Banquet at the Palace
Hotel Concludes a Profit.
able Day.

More doctors, more discussions, the eIec-
ton of officers and new members, interest
greater even than on the previous day, and
q sumptuous banquet to conclude with,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsrs.
Give an Enjoyable Social Hop at Colder
Gate Hall.

Inc Society of Progressive Spiritualis.s
neld their monthly meeting last night at
uoiden Gate Hall. A large number were
In attendance and the following excellent
programme was rendered:
Piano duet. the Misses Packscher: song and
eahee, c little Miss Rosenblum; recitation, Cliff
,oro N MeCIennan; vocal solo, Mr. Barus; quartet,
Wrs. MCKEE Mrs. Coleman, Mr.. Dinan and Mr.
nuoIP; recitation, l.. Hckok; tenor solo,
henry Oman; fancy dance, Miss Qui nlan.
AT the conclusion of the programme
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
WHEN YOU BEGIN TO

WHEN YOU BEGIN TO
W have bad dreams,
when you begin to feel
tired and weary in the
morning, when you can't
look your fellow square in
the face, when you feel
timid, irritated and ex-
cited, then is the time that
you must have a friend to
help you. Hudyan is your
friend. Hudyan is mans
best friend. Hudyan stops
bad dreams, night losses,
cures failing manhood, re-
news, remakes man. II
you don't sleep well, if
your appetite is poor, if
you are suffering from the
effects of youthful follies,
you should take Hudyan.
You need something to
brace you up. Take the
best you can get. You
can get Hudyan only by
applying to the doctors of
the Hudson Medical In
stitute,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15

or francis Scott, commandant of the
Ashantee expedition, has taken luncheon
Win queen Victoria since his return to
the moment in London.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
OAKLAND IS To
HONOR LINCOLN,
The City Will Raise a
Monument in Lincoln
Park.
MAYOR DAVIES IDEAS.
Opinion Divided Between Local
Work and an Eastern
Design.
PART OF THE FUNDS RAISED.
Douglas Tilden Has Made a Model
Which Some of the Subscribers
Indorse.
PART OF THE FUNDS RAISED,

The city OF Oakland intends to erect a
heroic statue of President Lincoln in Lin
coin Park.
For some time money has been accumu-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15

Br. u X. Arndt OF san Diego,
Who delivered he Hdtnendnn GRAFTON at Ndtfve
Sons Hall Wednesday night arho responded 10 the
toast o1a HdhHenadnIa at The hoRaeopdthS' banquet
at the Palace Hotel last night and lCho is chair
man OF the bureau Of mental and nervous diseases
that lctH be discussed by the doctors today.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
CrOSSnal'S Specific Mixture

with this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet or
change in application to business The medi,ins @
contains nothing that is of the least injury 10 the
constitution Ask your druggist for it Price 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
TAINTED BLOOD.

TAINTED BLOOD .H Impure blood b! 20 due due to
TAINTED BLOOD carries Rmyriads Of sore.
TAINTED BLOOD eo@e sole tn Ideh
TAINTED BLOOD copps5-cOOTeSd cop 06GeS sPots ul;
TAINTED BLOOD and falling hair You can
TAINTED BLOOD by WrPF fP 70 for sPB5ios Bioe
TAINTED BLOOD aions goGs Of to to- the old physi-
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

\ statesman who voices the sem timents of Jefferson is always nc. corded sympathetic hearing in Virginia. The cnthusias tic recep- lions given Mr. Bryan by the'peo- pie of the old Dominion give as- surances that the state which is the father of presidents wlll do all in it's power mouth hence to elect to the chief magistracy of the nation ithc man whose principles are so much in line with the patriots of that Commonwealth who rcpresen- ted them in a similar capacity when the Republic was in its infancy and when rulers and people were aversc 10 foreign domination in the doraestic affairs of their country.-- Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
4 HoT-Ro.ryr.

Tho Commercial Appeal is in great disfavor with the Arkansas friends of Editor Carmack. The Commercial Appeal is owned by gold bugs, and while 1t talks free silver, it supports Josiah Patter- son, a dyed-in he.wool single standard advocate. The following is taken from the Brinkley Argus |:
 We receive an occasional com munication asking why The Com merclal Appeal supports Josiah Patterson for congress. It sup ports him because he IS the regu- lar nominee of the Democracy of tho Tenth Congressional District. Commercial Appeal.
 The Commercial Appeal may think that it can make its readers believe such slush as the above but we would like to tell the pub. fishers that the Arkansas readers of the c. A. are utterly disgusted with it's dirty and dishonorable ac- tions toward tho true Democracy by supporting the blue bellied gold bug Josiah Patterson for congress, against the real nominee, F.. w., Carmack. The Commercial Ap- peal is owned by W. J. Crawford, Gilbert D. Raine and Q few other emmissaries of the gold syndicate, who are e.willing to have this paper disgrace the profession of journal ism, play traitor to the people and even lose it's value and patronage, in their unprincipled effort to thwart the true will of the people.
 To sec the indignant contempt in which tho c. A. is'held by its former friends is indeed interest. ing. Especially is this So in Brink Joy. Scarcely day passes that we do no, hear many ressions of condemnation from those who have in the past been the c. As best friends, and the various man. ners of expressing same arc often very bitter. If tho new daily which recently started up in Mem. phls-the Herald-could just fur nish the news, the c. A. would lose four.filths of its subscribers in Brinkley in less than 24 hours. And If reports are true, the same conditions exist in very near every town in Eastern Arkansas. Away with the dirty, traltorious sheet.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

THE TIMES enters upon it's twen. ty-sixth year of public service to. day. In celebration of that event and to meet the requirements of & generous patronage, it has been enlarged to six.column quarto, practically all home print news. paper. It has long been recog. nfzed as one of the best country newspapers in the state, yet it has ever been our desire to further improve it by giving our readers all the Rews, a goodly portion of pure reading matter, and such oth- CT special features as our means would justify. We do not boast, yet We are proud of the fact, that we have made The Times what it is-'an all around family newspa. per, and one of the best advertis-
 ing mediums in the state. We thank our patrons for liberal
 support, and fully appreciate the favors extended us. In the future as heretofore we shall labor for the best interests of the whole peo. pie, and the upbuilding and i'm. provemept of tho country, and
 hope to conduct our business in
 such manner as to merit the es- teem and patronage of the citizens.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

w. E. Fogg, of Telico to wnship was in the city Saturday, en route to Wheatley, and handed Tn his card announcing his candidacy for the office of representative, suhjec to tho action of the Democratic
 mot party. Mir. Fogg has been Q llfe- long Democrat, has served his par. tv as committeeman and otherwise faithfully and well for many years, and has steadfastly stood up for tho party in his township when there were hardly a corporaps guard there to support him. He is in every way deserving ofthe unpreiudiced Consideration of the Democrats ofthis county. He is Q farmer, and in his chosen avoca. tion has demonstrated his ability to succeed whore others have fail. ed. His card appears elsewhere in this issue, to which we direct your attention and ask your con. sideration.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

The people of St. Francis coun. ty would like to know tho views of the various candidates for rep rescntative upon state and local politics. For instance tho depot at Bridge Junction, the Railroad Commission, tho Road laws, re. quiring non.residents to pay road tax, the internal improvement, measure, tho uniform school text books, tho convict labor, and many other important questions which have been discussed hereto. fore before the pubic, and which are almost certain to bc consider ed by the next General Assembly. TIE TIMES would like 10 see an able, earnest representative from this county on the floor of the next house, who favors all thesc measures-which are in the inter. est of the masses.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Financial Plank of National Plat
 form.

Recognizing that the money question ,s'paramount to all others at this time
 ne invite attention to the fact that the Federal Constitution, names silver and gold together SIS the money metals of the United States. and that the first coinAge law passed by Congress under .,sie Constitution made the silver dollar the monetary unit andindmitted gold to free coinage at ratio based upon 'the siver dollar unit. n
 :, We declare that the act of 1873, de. sA,ictizing silver without the kirowl- ss-sssetr approval of the Anierican peo- sesh. has resulted m the appreciation of ' ,old ard a corresponding falf in the ,ricessf commodities produced by the ,coples a heavy increase iti tlre burden i taxation and of all dehts, public and s.jiiyAte. the enrichment Of the money p'ssndinS class at home and abroad; pros- ...',,.ioa.of .'..is of industry and impaverish' h''..Se''il.e unalterably opposed to the
 Nramttalism which has locked fast IseH' 'pfpsperity of an industrial people VI ,ke'paralysis of hard times. Gold *1ht'nohietalism is'a British policy, and sitsadOption has brought other nations ssntNlinancial serVitnde to London. It IS not only nh-American, but anti. American. andit can be fastened upon the United States only by the stit!ihg of iliat spirit and love of liberty which proclaimed our political independence "a i116 and won it in the war of the revolutions q
 We demand the free and unlimited eolnage Uf both gold and silver at the ,resent legal ratio of l6 to 1. without waiting for the aid or consent of any other -nation. We demand that the standard dollar shall be a full legal tendrr equally with gold for all debts, lulilic aiId private; and we favor such legislation as will prevent for the fu- hfre the characterization of any kind of legal tender money by private contract.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
STRANDED IN LIBERI1.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Thc steamer Waesland which arrived here today from Liverpool, brought back as passengers six of the colored colonists who went out to Liberla early in the spring on board the famous steamship Lau. reda. They tell horrible tales of the suffering from disease and des. titution by the unfortunate people who gavoup their homes Tn this country tojourney 10 that distant republic on what appeared to be liberal offers of the authorities there. Forty members of the Laureda's expedition consisting of 3l5 people, are already dead, while the entire number taken out previously on the Danish steam ship Horsa, have been carried of by what is known as John Bull fe. yer.
 Among the party returning IS Taylor Smith of Forrest City, Ark He says the country is unfit for civilization, and that those who went out on the Laureda arc now penniless and almost naked. They have not sufficient money to get back to tue States, and certain death awaits them. The fever is carrying them off rapidly. Sever. al times they joined together aud called on the president of the re. publican state for help but he gave them none.
 Whom the expedition was made up 1t was reported that each mar. ricd man would be given a plot of ground and house, and other grants Were to be given the slnglc men. Strips of land were given them, but no houses, and they had no shelter for months after their arrival. Provisions command such prices that they can not be secured by those poor creatures, and there IS absolutely no way 10 earn lv- ing.
 The above is taken from the Commercial Appeal, and we repro, duce 1t for what it is worth. W. IA. Roberts, an agent ofthe Birm. ingham Emigration society is now in the city, and says he will glve n stereoptlcan lecture to the nc. groes here on Africa. He pictures Africa as the garden spot of the world for the negro. and gives glowing accounts of successes achieved by recent emigrants, but numerous letters we have seen re. late the most pitiable condition oi those who went from Forrest City. and they are certainly in great dis. tress.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Miss Clara Wabb of this city i

Miss Clara Wabb of this city is aga'n asking the atficc of engross- ing clerk of the lQVer house of the next General Assembly. She filled that position in 1895 ably we'll, and 10 the entire satisfaction m of the members. We arc glad to learn that Miss Clara',has a large number of votes pledged 10 he, and congratulate her upon her prospects. She is deserving ol highest honors, and is a young woman of many noble qualities oi head and heart. The Times wish, cs her success.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

The formal announcement Of Mir. F. NJ. DeRossilt. of Griggs town shlp, as candidate for the office Of representative, appears in this paper today. Frank DeRossitt is well-known throughout the county asa man of sterling integrity and many Democratic virtues, and has isfesn prominent in the councils of his party for number of years. He is prosperous farmer and is well posted as to their needs m legislation, and represents one of dhc prcttiest sections of country in dhe state. If he should be chosen 10 fill the vacancy now existing, we can vouch for his unsweryIno' fidelity to the best interests of the vh)lc people. We besncak an
 mpartial consideration of his abil. ssv md fitness for the piece.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

AN exchange which is evidently in earnest scores truism when it says of the Watson faction of the Pspulists :: The middle-of.the-road. fellows de- clare their intention to keep in the middle of the road. Just so twas with the bull that was going to but the To- eomotive off the track. He kept in the middle of the road and got knocked into utter forgetfElness.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Hoods Made Him Healthv

My father was sick for several years and got bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. and when it was finished he said it was helping him. He took five more bottles. and when he had finished taking them he was a,healthy man. W. l.. Psalmonds. Wheatley, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Wantad-

Everyone who feels run down. tired out, full of malaria, or any blood trouble, to call and get bottle of Browns Iron Tonic, the King of all Tonics. J. II. TiproN.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

Tus TIMgs is authorized to announce that Air.f. N. DEl<pSSITT. of Griggs township. is | candidate fas-the office of Representative rom st. Fraucs County in the Iowor house .f the General < ssembly of the State Of Ar kansas. subject Sedho action of the democratic sartv.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Look Out

For cheap so-called Iron Bitters or Tonics. They afe only 10 deceive; bu, get Browns Iron Tonic, the only True Iron Tonic. which has cured thousands and will cure you. 2, H. Tipton.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

A Jqisoner tried to break jail at Wynne i.sSe other day, and had almost succeeded lso> gaining his liberty. when discovered, as& confined in a cell.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
The Way is Plaln.

To gain your wasted strength and ener- ggy IS to try one bottle of Browns Iron Tonic, which is made with grost care and Will please anyone. ]. Il. Tlpton.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
BoiIs

It is often difficult to convince peo- ple their blood is impure, until drcad- ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof- ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or when ever there is any indication of
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

TIE TtxEs is authorized to announce that .. u. MANN. of Madison township. Is acan- aidate for the office of representative from st. Hruncis county in the lower house of the Gen. .sal Assembly, of the State of Arkansas sub icct to the stzion of the Democratic primary t.cctiosi. ~i'
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Impure

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, snd prevent such cruptions and spffering.
 CT had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at- tended me over seven weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and I thought should not live through 1t. I heard md read so much about Hoods Ssrsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it also. 1t soon purified our
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Blood

built me up and restored my health SO that, although the doctor said l would
 not be able to work hard, I have since done the work for 20 people. Hoods Sar-
 sapsrilla cured my husband of the boils, and we regard 1t . wonderful medicine" Mns. ANNA PETERSON, LAtimer, Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

emigrant business. and Its cut In rates may lead
to n further general cut by roads west or chi
cago. Despite all this and the uneasiness felt
over the rate question, IL Is expected that the
rate slashing will not last long and that a par
tia restoration will he made in a comparatively
short time. Total sales OF stocks to-day were
only 81 $50 shares OF which Sugar Refining. the
Changers and.a few others furnished the greater
part Noteworthy net declines were made by
Sugar Refining. ~ per cent American Tobacco
per cent. and Manhattan, per cent. Else
where in the active list losses were fractional.
Lake Shore among the few exceptions 10
the general weakness. gaining u per cent also
Consolidated Gas, per cent There was a good
demand by Europe for bonds, and In the Lon
don market American securities were higher by
lsm2s per cent.
Closing prices to-day of number OF active
stocks compare with Yesterday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Aug 1870 D. m Closing consols. lls 7.le
for and 1l3 9-16 for the account. Canadian
cnc ssh Erie. i5ts do 't pref 2sls Illinois Central
034 Mexican ordinary. 10. st. Paul common 7Os. New
York Central. 93A; Pennsylvania 5la. Reading SCI.
Mexican Central new per cent bonds 6Il.. Louisville
an Nashville 80. Atchson common MS
2:l5 p. m.-rhe amount Of bullion gone into the Bank
Of England balance to-day Is ISL 900 Paris advces
quote per cent rentes at l0l francs 90 cenmes for
the
p. m.-Pars advic>s quote per cent rentes az 1902
francs for the account and exchange London %
francs iJit centmes for checks.
Berlin Aug l.-Exchange London 20 marks 80
pfennlngs for sight and 20 marks 80 pfennngs ninety
day bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks opened strong a. advances OF lgnrs
Der cent above last rights closing, but subse-
aucntiy sold of and at the close were NJ net
Losses of 1.M1l1 per cent Trading was Wholly
professional. and declines al the close were que
10 realizing sales and TO some liquidation IN 'he
low-priced shares. London bought moderately
az 81 Paul and Louisville and Nashville. There
were no developments in the general business
situation affecting stocks. except perhaps
further ratc-cuttng reports from th~ West
which may have led to weakness IN the stochs
of the companies directly affected. The latest
reduction I'm rates has been made by missouri
Kansas and Texas, which is making hght lor