davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-30
Archery at Oahu College.

u President Dole bqs offered the
young ladies of Oahu College and
PunahOu Preparatory School Il
gold medal as a prize for excel
lence in archery and Prof. Hos
mer will give as second prize a
silver medal. They are designed
by II. f. Wichman and will be on
exhibition at his jewelry store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Don't forget W. =. Luce's sale
of kOOlau land at mon today.
John II. Coney. acting Sheriff of
Kauai, came over on the MikahaIa
Mrs. Charles l.. Carter and child
returned from Ann ArbOr on Sat
urday.
George Sea, the popular police
clerk, is out again after a very Sc
we're illness.
TOma, the japanese police of
ficer, sprained his ankle while at
Makaha Saturday.
The price of tuition at Punahop
Preparatory has been reduced 10
90 cents per week.
W. :. Luce will continue the
credit sale at III. w. Schmidt Il
Sons on Wednesday, April LIST.
The concert to be given by the
girls of KawaiahaO Seminary has
been postponed until after April
18th.
a special meeting of Pacific
Lodge, No. SD, will be held at
7:3O this evening. Work in Sec
Ond Degree. y ,
Miss Craig's Beretania-stree
Child Garden, conducted by Miss,
Thrum, Will reopen for summer
season April 9th.
During the temporary absence
of c. Wynam from the islands
Hee Che is authorized to sign the
firm name of Yuen Kee & Co.
The circus company will not
give another performance until
Wednesday night. This will al
low the intervening time for prac-
tice.
Some desirable homesteads,
rice land and building sites at
Koolau will be sold by w. S. Luce
at his auction rooms at noon to-
day.
The Waialeale leaves for Kai-
lua at noon today and will take
up the lawyers and witnesses to
the court term which begins on
April LIST.
w. Seaborn Luce will sell at his
saleSrOOms, corner Fort and |
Queen streets, at noon today a |
fine building lot located at the
corner of Kinau and PiikOi.
King Bros. have a large stock of !
picture frames and mOuldings,
and a complete assortment of art
lists materials and paintings by
celebrated artists. See ad.
The lenten services of the Sec
ond Congregation of ST An
drew's Cathedral will be held ev-
cry day this week until Friday at
ID O'Clock noon and 5:O5 p. m.
The Social Science Association
will not meet this evening. The
regular monthly meeting for
March is postponed till next Mon
day, when it will be held at Oahu
College.
The Hawaiian Sunday School
of KOna published a. vote of
thanks to the Inter-island Steam
ship Navigation Co. for free trans
1T HoOkena.
According to the HOllister :
Cali Advance of March 18th
Fred Wundenberg, who has been
spending six months with Alec.
Cartwright, has left there for his 4
sland home.
The Kindergarten Club will
meet in Queen Emma Hall at 3
}. m. today. Subject, "The Use of :
second Gift" Different mem
1ers of the club have prepared
special papers on the subject.
In consequence of Mrs. Birnie's /
sudden departure for Japan, the
pulpit of the Central Union Fl
church was filled Sunday morning =
" Rev. o. III. Gulick. Mr. Brine ,
vas at the steamer during church
ime.
Jim Browns horse got an inspir-
ton yesterday while standing at
he corner of Fort and King Sts.,
nd made a dash, going down on
Fort to Queen, and thence to Pal
&c Square, where the hack turn y
d over, wrecking the top.
There was a very large attend
nee at the Sunday School re- i
Mon yesterday. The various dis p
,.nInnlr :, 1rnnI rnn,,- ! -,
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
COLT TIMES.

A gres. deal of sickness is prevalent in our community.
 We are having what we call hot weath- CT these days in our community. Rev w. W. Anderson and wife have spent two weeks very pleasantly at Tupe- 10. Ark. with relatives and friends. The Sabbath school celebration al Wesley church Sunday last, was largely attended by ladies and gentlemen from our city.
 NIT. Joe Washington and Miss Bertie Parker were united in the holy bonds of matrmony Sunday morning last. Long life and muNh happiness are the wishes of their many friends.
 Prof. $. M. Blalock has been employed to teach the school at Caldwell this sum mer. The directors could not have em- nloyed better teacher and cleverer gen tleman than Mr. Blalock elsewhere.
 Crops are about all clean, and never was there prettier prospect in this sec ton than at present for a fine crop of corn, cotton. sorghum and hay. Irish potatoes are not yielding so we'll this year. but what there are, are very fine.
 MT. George Walker, candidate for As sessor. gave us pleasant call one day last week i'm the interest of his election. Mr. Walker has many friends at this place who wish him success. Your correspond ent is assured that if Geo. Walker is elected he will get up and keep a set of books that will be a credit to good old St. Francis county.
 Your correspondent has never in his life seen SD much candidate whisky used in electioneering as in this election. and God speed the day when it will be T pen tentiary otfense for any candidate to give away drink of whisky, or use it in any way, in eectioneering. Whenever that becomes a law, you will see St. Fran els county come to the front ranks in morality. Then we can have good churches. Sunday schools and everything else that goes tO build up morality and civilization. It is perfectly disgusting to see little boys from 10 to 16 years old going around drunk on candidate whisky as we have them here. X man that will sell his vote for drink of whisky ought not to be allowed to vote in any election not even for dog better.
 If this misses the waste basket. I will write again. DEMOCRAT.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
C ondenSed Testimony,

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manu- lecturers Agent. Columbus. Ohio certifies that Dr. Kings New Discovery has no equal as a Cough remedy. J. D.. Brown. Prop, St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne. Ind. testifies that he was cured of a Cough of two years standing, caused by La Grippe, by Dr, Kings New Discovery B. F. Merrill, Baldwnsvile. Mass. says that he has used and recommended it and never knew it to fail and would rather have 1t than any doctor, because it all ways cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 F. 25th St. Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of Group because it instantly relieves. Free Trial Bottles at J. IL, Tipton's Drug Store,
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
Trustees Sale.


 Under and by virtue of a trust deed to ns executed on the 5th dHy of December, lsg. by C. F. Hinton and Mary A Hinton. his wife, and of record in St. Francis county, Ark ir Book of Trust Deeds, Vol. ID, at page Slrl will, on
 SATURD AY. TIE ETH DAY OF JUNE, ss at the court house door in the town Of Forrest City. Arkansas. offer and sell t0t highest bidder tor cash the real estate cor. veyed to me by said trust deed and descriOel as follows, to-wit South half of the souin. east quarter. south part of the north hsllol the southeast quarter. and south nall ol lle southwest quarter of section thirty f5j noFln west quarter sec. three (.g; west Nall oi lhs northwest quarter sec. three lSl f0whsap four ti north. range three t3l east,
 Also southeast quarter of southwest quar ter of section thirty.tour (j4l; township u'e& north, range three @ east.
 said sale will be made to satisfy the luleus edness secured by said trust deed, Geiaaa having been made in the payment thereOl;; % <, wit: The note of c. f. Hinton. eEeellea M AZ w. N., Wilkersou & Co.,. benef1clarles lh ssa ,a,l trust, in the sum ol six thousand. seven n,T. asT dred and ninety-dight dollars ahc sessag K. nine cents. (sG. .10s. 70. bearing irteFesi !. .d s rate of 10 per cent ser annuln lfghl u"" T paid. and dated December 5th, lsg, .n.
 Title 10 said lands believed 70 pc goou, ,s. V1'
 lime 5th isof. Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
Good He aith

And a good appetite % hand in hand. With the loss of appetite. the system cannot long sustain itself. Thus the Notifications of good health are broken down and the system is liable to at tacks of disease. It is in such cases that the medicinal powers of Hood s Sarsaparila are clearly shown. Thou sands who have taken Hoods Sarsapa- rilla testify to it's great merits as q purifier of the blood, it's powers to re- store and sharpen the appetite and promote healthy action of the diges- tive organs. Thus 1t is, not what we say but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells the story and constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine. Why not take Hoods Sarsaparilla now?
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate

NTotice is hereby given that uneeat ,ha aa1 si si LIN virtue of d decreial ordef ,.inr 7! ,D. -sr Francis Circuit Court i4 Chancery ssoaas sev,s ls dered on the l1th day of the Marcn .e,ss as,sp thereof. to-witon Match 7. ls9o m hya.ss.Si9 ss. cause therein pending wherein the the Tg;;,nitel Guarantee X Securities Iorporatlop .,s. sga and NJ. II Johnson. Trustee, are piansnn,ss tps Calvin P. Dyal. ct als. are delenvausrga deles araOjus undersigned villa the Conmlssio,noo,r ,aores aff on ed by the Court, 10 execute sald as ao''Ss
 MONDAY. JUNE h. lc.9. in For at the front door of the Court housss srksn rest City. St. Francis county stat sn v. law iVi sas. within the hours preserioeqi, 7, ,om,ery b judicial sales, ,otIer for sale at puoile, i'.,r snt The highest bidder on credit oi ileosao,ihel loa, Fes from date of sale. the following. .ues0,,lV .ee estate to-wit That mart Ot the !" ssad tEai lying south Of the l.. k. X Nj h. h,, ,ass as of Rs part of the F nwll sec. 2s ylns, ei in ih' Creek. all in T. f. N. R. r., coulal',' cns eounl aggregate 155 acres, in St. fIan'
 Arkansas. aam,rtg FlA
 Notes with approved personai Iiep viii be required of purchasers. ana ,he l's nsyned retained upon the land 10 secute TT
 thereof Nay X. iSO6. n, ~ FhIBgg
 Jones Ss Mccain T.; N. m.nr,irsienei,.
 Solicitors, Clerk anu r------- No----------
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
PoputtSts.

At meeting of the populist county committee on Saturday. June 9th, every township being present but one, the committee proceeded to elect N . B. Fizer. 5. E. Sweet. Will Mason and Sam Sulcer. delegates to the State con- vention July 18th. J, S Fitcli. J. D. Mcknight, 0. l.. Walker andsJoe Kel- ly, delegates to the Congressional con- yention, and set the third Saturday in June, the 20, to hold township conven- tlons to elect delegates to the County convention t0 nominate a full county ticket.
 D. NJ. WILSON, N. E. FIZEP.
 Secretary. Chairman.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
Congressional Convention.

At meeting of the Democratic Execu- tive Committee of the First Congre ssional District cf the State of Arkansas, held on the 2ist day of May, lS9C, in the parlors of the Commercial Hotel, in the town of Wynne, in pursuance to the call of the chairman of said committee, the following committeeman answered to their names: $. K. Davis, Crittenden county, by E. J. McCulloch; J. B. Driver, Mississippi county. by J. F.. Smith; F. J Badinelli, Cross county, by J. E, Smith; J. c. Haw- thorne, Craighead county, by Isaac Block; D. Liking, Sharp county, by Isaac Block: E. $. Ready; Phillips county, by !. F. Brown. J. NJ. Prewett, St. Francis coun- ty, by T. F. Brown, J. P. Brown, Lee county; W. II. WaddelI, Randolph coun. ty, by J. T. Brown; c. " Beloate. Clay county, by J. F. Brown, and the follow ing proceedings were had:
 1t was decided by the committee that the nominee for congress be selected by convention.
 The towns of Wynne and Newport were placed n nomination for the place of the Congressional Convention, the vote stand ing $ for Wynne and for Newport.
 A motion waS made and carried that the Congressional Convention meet in the town of Wynne on the 18th day of July, 1896, for the purpose of nominating a can ddate for Congress, at 12 o'clock NJ of said day.
 Motion made and carried that the rep rescntation to the convention for each county be on the same basis as that fixed by the State committee for the State con yention.
 There being no further business, mo- ton was made and carried that the com mittee adjourn, subject to the call of the chairman.
 JAS, r. BROWN, Chairman. JAs. E. SMITH, Sec'y pro tem.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not. get bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to fhe relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have Loss of Appetite. Constipation, Headache, Painting Spells. or are Ner- yous. Sleepess. Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells. Electric Bit ters Is the medicine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by it's use. Fifty cents and sl at J. II. Tipton's Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
HARROD UITHDRIWS.

Little Rock. Ark, June II, 1s96. To the Democrats of Arkansas:
 am no longer a candidate for governor. The platform upon which 1 stood as candidate and the principles that ] expectd to always advocate are we'll known to all, My position has not met the approval of the people, and tho office to which l aspired is thelr property to be given as they prefer. The future alone can de- termine whether my position was best for the country. So far as I am concerned l have no doubt that time will vindicate the justice of my position and the correctness of the platform upon which I stood as a candidate. No language at my command can express how grateful 1 feel to all who have looked with favor upon my as piraticns. In retiring from the contest l desire to say that, though defeated. l am none the less loyal democrat, proud of my party and its glorious history, and that will stand ever ready to labor for its supremacy in the township, county, state and nation.
 erytruly,
 JAMps IT HApnoR
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
GOODWIN TIM ES.

Mrs. Stockard is reported sick.
 Blackberlies are ripening slowly but promise an abundant crop.
 MT. Jim Mitchell cut his foot so bad ly as to require four stitches to close the wound.
 Messrs. Atkinson and Billings com menced having Wednesday. Now look out for frequent showers, as that is generally the rule in having time.
 Saturday. all voters will remember is the primary election, and we hope every whisky candidate for office will be left. and if there is a prohibitlonist in the field, that the people will stand ~ MT. M D. M. Billings, accompanied by his wife andl baby, went to Stuttgart Saturday. returning Monday. They visited friends and looked over the country while there Mr. Billings is more favorably impressed with Arkan- saS than ever and feels confident that no one need hesitate about buying pra- irie land, He brought home fine sample of winter oats grown on the prairie, which he left in MT. Eaedge's store where any one may see it who feels interested in prairie land. He saw me orchard (which is one of many bearing fruit of all kinds and only five years nld. Corn is looking finer than last year. Some fields pro- duced SeVenty-fYe bushels per acre.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
From Lib eria.

Th9 following letter from Liberia in- dicates that "a longing for de ole plan tation," still fingers in the hearts of those who mistook the jungles of Afr- ca for gold mine:
 Breweryille, Liberia, W. c. A.
 April 23, 1896. Mir I. J. Williams you please send after me x my son Frank at once if you please want yoq to Do your Best all get me out at once This ant The Place For me so will Let you know all about it When i get Back So Want you to Do your Best Please get John Loon to help me too at once x all of The White Peoples also to hep me Back yours
 / GILBERT DEANS.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
They All Praise It,

Rev. c. $. Owens, pastor VI. E. Church, Greenville, Ga, says; ''I take very great pleasure i'll recommending to the public Kings Royal Germetuer. 1 have been using it at times for three years for Dys- pepsia and Nervousness with the most gratifying results. 1 think it is due this wonderful medicine to say that I have known number of ministers and others who have taken it, and so far as l now remember they all speak of its curative and strengthening effects with unstinted praise. No one who buys it and uses as directed for the troubles for which it is recommended will exchange it for any other medicine" New package, large bottle, los doses, S1. For sale by D. C.. Wphb
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
Eureka Springs. Arkapsas

Elevation 2,000 feet above sea level. Unrivaled waters, pure air, beautiful scenery. No mosquitoes.
 Don't waste time and money in travelling far and wide in search of natural changes, when. within one days travel. you can obtain the best in Che Boston Mountains of Arkansas.
 Hotel accommodations. from the elegant Crescent to the boarding house. tastes of all
 Apply to the manager of the Cres- cent Hotel for descriptive pamphlets.
 Direct connections is made via Van Buren and Seligman, arriving at the Springs same day.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
sneriff's Sale.

Nyotice is hereby given. that tsS Sa itrOil N urday the 18th day oi June, e,o i1f of fone ot the court house in the towm ,'.e of Arsg City. County of St. Francit, n5 siale s' a m sni sas. hetween the hours of cloc9 ,a The a hglee' o'clock D. ln.. oder and sel iq nree tse roniss the the Following described real s.,nselesIiicnsd 2 the state and county above ii' wit: ..,,.r of Palesp.ss Ark. lately by hn,"fhh nr mem ron A storehouse. and purchased ps sest ss eorusi .a s A. Martin, situatsd fin the sou ine' toTn'nass the northwest quarter ot sec, see,o,.ied m'" on hI DS -tonr north. range two east. leai5s 5isssued odle hy virtue of a writ of execution Circuit eoal t6e office of the Clerk of the ,nnroperiy sis and to me directed as t"o iudgInen' sr Holwell Bros, to satisfy 2 ,,spd Co., i~ favorof Johnson. Caruthers ,rn 'f'u tuwentFaa a, the sum of ninety-five doiiilrs a and sll pN cents. their debt. with ihiusad,,yell Bros
 of said suit. and against hol"rsa uIre.e.s Bond with approved see4rti'w sec lt 'wlLilAns..
 Sheriff of St. Francis cou1I1sir u1asrs, S D
 May 20, lse6. d. A''
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12

THE primary tomorrow is legal election. Let it be free ballot and a fairicount. All of the canpidates cannot be elected. All of them should be pre-. pared to meet defeat ,philosophically. and take their selection as an unex- pected honor. The man who thinks any office belongs to him, or that he has lead-pipe cinch on it, is liable to become conyert-to pessimism.
 A few thoughts, along this line, suggeste by the withdrawal of Hon. James H. Harrod from the gubernatorial race, taken from the Arkansas Democrat, are so ap- propriate to the occasion, that we append them here, with a view of comforting in advance some of our friends: "As to Harrod, it may be misdirected sympathy to con- dole with him on account of de. feat. D efeat may prove a bles- sing--an ineStimable boon to him. He is yet young and full of energy. An election to the governorship might have ruined fine career as q lawyer. Few governors of Ar kansas have become famous, and none of them have grown rich. Most of them have been men of fair ability and honest purpose, who served the people faithfully and acceptably. Some of them have been very weak sisters. We don't know what Jones may be or what Harrod might have been. Jones made an exceptionally bril- liant record as attorney general. If he equals it as governor, he will retire from the office with great credit. But Harrod misses little or nothing in failing to get the governorship. With the virus all out of his system and by close ap- plication to his profession he will rise rapidly, accumulate money and be independent. Had he suc- cceded, ambition would still have tempted him to dizzier heights, and the fate of Fishback and Clarke might havo been his lot. Twelve or fifteen years hence he can run for governor or senator and be much better equipped for a contest in every way. But if he never holds an office and improves his opportunities he will doubtless leave as long a track of light be- hind him when ho goes hence as if he had captured the governorship. The philosophic way to regard it IS to count success in politics . great danger and to look at de- feat as gain. In nineteen ses out of twenty the man who gets an of flee is the man who is entitled to our sympathy"
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
Do Net DO Tkis

Do not be induced to buy any other + you have made up your mind to take Hoods Sarsaparlla. Remember that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when others fail. Do not give up in despair because other medicines have. failed to help you. Take Hoods Sarsaparila faithfully and you n,aY reasonably expect to be cured.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
SUFFERING lN s,Iemnr

Women are the real heroes :, .., world. Thousands on thousands ot.. /, 'ls s endure the dragging torture of tha \, .uss ;,I, peculiar to womankind in the s;isr,d a.i .s home. They suffer on and o,-.ra.t' months, years. The story of weatuss, and torture is written in fine d,a~s features, in the sallow skin, in .bs 'IsA Is. less eyes, in the lines of care and wo--, a-r on the face. ''''i
 Inborn Inodesty seals their lips The, prefer pain to humiliation. Custo,, t.. I made them believe the only hone $, relief lies in the exposure of examirs. tion and 'Iocal treatnent.n
 Take ten cases of "feinale weatuessn and in nine of them "local treatnsntn Is unnecessary, These is no reason vhy modest, sensitive women should su5 Init to 1t. rHcEIFsEE,S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
OITRHANT.

The marriage of Miss Ella Fadden.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Fad
den. and William Mcdonald. both of
this place. was soleinniZed yesterda y
at noon in st. Patrick's church. The
auditorium contained II large number
of friends of the young people who had
assembled to witness the ceremony.
The bridal party entered the church to
the strains of the wedding march played
by Miss Mamie Burke and Master Ed
ward Burke. of Parke Place. They
were met at the altar by Rev. r. w.
Smoulter. who performed the cere-
mony. The bride was attired i'm very
pretty gown of covert cloth trimmed
with lace and jewel trimmings and
carried bridal roses. Her attendant,
Miss Hannah Lavelle. of Scranton. was
similarly dressed and carried white
roses The grOmsman was William
Fadden, cousin of the bride. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the brides narents. on
Dunmore street Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald left on the midnight train for
Binghamton. where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The Derby Mascot" was the attrac.
ton at the Father Mathew opera house
last evening. The play was one of the
best that has been here this season
William Cooper. of birmingham.
England. arrived here yesterday to
make his home with his father. Alfred
Cooper. on Lackawanna street
Council met last night i'm short ses-
sion. The following members We're
present: President Davis, Gallagher.
Dempsey. Howard. O'Brien, Flynn.
Fadden and Gillespie. The chair called
the meeting to order and an ordinance
was adopted giving the Traction COM
pany six months more time to complete
their road. Mr.. O'Brien presented a
communication from court authorizing
Mr.. Burke. the newly elected council
man. by decision of court. to a seat in
the council at this meeting. but the
president would not entertain 1t. The
president then declared the council ad-
journed.
At $50 last evening fire destroyed the
residence of Benjamin Waugh. on
Upper Bell street. The adjoining
houses narrowly escaped destruction
The Excelsior Hose company responded
TO the alarm but were unable to rem
der any assistance owing to the lack of
hose. The origin of the fire is said to he
caused by the explosion of a lamp.