davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
Saturday, January 16, 1897.

at the Courthouse door. in the town of For rest City. Arkansas, offer and sell to ihe high est bidder Tor cash. the real estate conveyed to ple by said deed in trust, and described us follows to-wit
 The southeast quarter of section thirteen. tse 1-4 sec I3.l and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirieen (sw { ne 1-i. sec lj.) all in township four 70 north snd range three @ east. containing 200 acres of land. more or less.
 Said sale will be made to satisfy tho debt sc- cured by said trust deed. default having been made in payment thereof. l sell at the re. quest of Lemon X Gale Co.,, of Memphis. Tea nessee. the holsters or the debt by assignment from tho original morigaEee. l.. Mallory. Title believed to be good. but 1 sell as trustee only.
 ED MALLORY, Trustee December 3i lSoS
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
Notice for Publlcatlon-No SO4e.
Land office at Little Rock. Ark.

Land office al Little Rock, Ark
 rorrcr Decembel l2, lSilG. ~ ing-named settler has filed notice of his intentioh to make final proof in support of hls chlm. and that said proof will be mnde before the county Clerk of St. Francis conn " at Forrest City. Ark. on January 23 lsI1. VIZ James NJ. Dcvasier, II. E. No. If5Is. for lh1 'a oi sw l-4 or sec j. t5nr3e
 lie names tue following witnesses to prove ms continuous residence upon and cultiya tioh or, said land, viz E. r. Giles l r tnughes' John sipi. J. E. Humphries, all of Forrest City, Arkansas "'' 0'
 j. J. BEAVERS, Register.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

The Kings Daughters, of Mem- ph;s, have established a home for aged and indigent women. A po- blc move, and contributions from sll parts of the country should flow into the treasury of the Kings Daughters.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

F. J. Kickhofer, disbursing of- ficer, of tho State Department at Washington, is under bond for ir- regalarities amounting to sl27, ,544. Give him chance to drown him. self.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
You Can Be Wen

hen your blood is pure, rich and hour. isaing for nerves and muscles, The bio0l is the vital fluid, and when it is poor. thin and impure you must either snlier from some distressing disease or you will easily fall victim to sudden eAaaSes, exposure, or overwork. Keep soar blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla ud Je well.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
Notice of Application for Order to
 Sell Land.

INT OTlCE Is hereby given. that will. as ,A- admiilstrator of Inc estate. Of William uoOse; deceased. apply to the Probate court ''a V. s.. ffanels county. Arkansas at the Janu- ary term. 1897. for an order to sell the f@iin, ,,rE Iahus heinnginr to said estate in St elhhels county. Arkansas. for the purDOse of peh LnE me ieht against said estate. to-wit:
 l ne east hali ot section eight te l.2 of sec s. northwest quarter at section nine inv I4 nf sec Hl' east half of the southwest ouurter of secllon nine te l2 of sw IT see Oi and ihc oi section nine (nw l-I of sw I.4 see a1 ail in W W""hshlp hNe north. range two east tI m. r9 less. s'' '"o'o UT
 ,,., JOHN GATLING.
 T, Administrator of William House, eec'd
 forrest Clty, Arkansas. dan. 1, 1897.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

The dcfaulting bank officers are procticing the Chinese punishment for their crimes-hari kari or the bow string.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
Wanted,

Everyone who feels run down. tired out, full of malaria, or any blood trouble, to call and get bottle of lrown's Iron Tonic, the King of all Tonics. J. II. TETON. "''
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
Tuesday, January 10, 1897,

the following described real estate. lying and sas to-wit
 The southwest quarter tsw i-Dof the north east quarter me I-i section nineteen OP township four tG north. range two t2D cast. forty acres Of land. more or ies-, Title believed 10 be good, but sell only as trustee.
 F.. A. ROLFE. Trustee. December gl lS.G
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

Have you broken any of the res- oluiions you made on New Years Jay?
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

The windmill m Little Rock will commence 10 grind Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
Truste s's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that hy and under
 ~ me provisions and power Of safe copiain- e,l i'm a certain Deed of Trust executed tO mo. as trustee. on the Ith day or November. lSao. hy ?. A. Nonirain. unmarried. tn secure e certain indebtedness therein mentioned and sct forth, ip E L. Pettus. C. B PeituS and W .. IT, BufOrd. composing the firm of Pettns Bros. < Buford. which said Trust Deed Is re- cordet, iu the recorders office oi St. Frnucis county. Al kansas. in Book I'D" page 3S2, de- fauit having been mnde in the payment of said debt secured by said Trust Deed. will at the request or said beneficiaries. PetIus Bros. & Iiulord sell nt public sale to the highest bidder for cash. in front of the Court House. in Forrest City. Arkansas. between the hours of ten tl0) o'clock q. m. and three @ o'clock D..
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given. that under and by
 ~ virtue Of a trust deed to me executed Du the 3rd day of January, 1S5 by D. l. Ncl- son and C. l.. Nelson, his wife. and of record In St. Francis county. Arkansas, in Book Ot
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

Is crossing the Trocha similar 10 that of crossing the Rubicon?
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

LANDVOIGT & VADAKIN. -iclit0rs and Publishers.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

Fl.soAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY s, iso'
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

The band is everybody's friend, and has no respect of persons. Let the public show its appreciation of the favors extended in the past. by pack lng the Opera house tonight.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

Next attraction at the Opera House. IS the celebrated minslrels, The Nash vile Students, Friday January 15.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

The republicans return of conf. dence' is playing smash with the banks.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08

H. J. Davis. prominent merchant Of Forrest City was in town Monday Mir. Davis is thinking of opening up a dry goods business in the building re- gently occupied by DIeyfuss, Landry x Co.-Marianna Index.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27
FOUGHT For
His COUNTRY.
Jacob Ulrich' Has also Bat
tied for His Life in Other
Ways. VI d
From the Tribune, CoUar, Io,Oc.

Mr. Jacob Ulrict, Of Colfax, Iowa, is probably
as we'll known and as highly respected as any
man in Jasper County. Mr.. Ulrich has always
lived an active life. He served 3 years and 6
months in the war. first in the 26th n Y, and
then in the Sd N. Y. His war ex periences have
been the cause Of many years of suffering.
Often his clothes and feet were wet for weeks
at time and he slept on the damp ground
night after night. Such exposure brought on
rheumatism. 1t first attacked his right leg
and continued to trouble him more and more.
Remedy after remedy was applied, but none
seemed to do any good whatever. About three
years ago circular was sent him by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., OF Schenectady. N Y.
recommending DR.. Williams Pink Pills as q
cure. Being native of New York, and know
ing something of the firm, he concluded to try
them as last resort. Mr.. Ulrich had become
very helpless, could do no work of any kind,
and the pain was excruciating. Life was a
misery instead of q pleasure to him. He pur-
chased a few boxes of DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
which he began to take according to directions.
After taking them for II time. the pain left
him entirely, and he was soon able to walk
out to the field where his sons were at work.
He has never felt the rheumatism from that
day to this. He took the pills for some time
after he was cured. and still keeps them in the
house in case of necessity, aud nothing is more
highly regarded in that home than boz Of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
The National tribune., 1897-05-27
ARMY AND NAVY.

Gen. Zenas r. Bliss. promoted Major Gen
eral and just retired, was appointed to the
Military Academy from Rhode Island. and
graduated in 1854 He served in Texas until
the breakin ing out of the war, when he was with
the Federal troops that were surrendered under
Van Dorm in 1861. He was released in the
following year and commissioned Colonel, 10th
r. l. He commanded brigade in the CAM
paign against Richmond in 1864, and was at
the Wilderness and Spottsylvania being bre-
vetted Lieutenant-Colon for gallantry in the
former. He also commanded brigade at the
siege Of Petersburg. Since the war he has
served mainly in the South and West. and was
in command of the troops at Trinidad, Colo,
during the labor strikes.
Gen. Brooke's nomination was sent in this
week.
Four Colonies of the Army are soon to be
advanced to the rank of Brigadier-General to
fill the vacancies made by the recent rapid
changes that have taken place in the rank OF
the higher officers The ranking officer in the
cavalry is Col. Wade, in the infantry Col. Mer-
riman, and in the artillery Col. Graham. These
are the most formidable candidates. The selec.
ton of two of these Colonies has already been
made.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

Mr.. Ulrich is an aged man of 60 years. and
his hair shows that it has passed through tho
frosts of many winters. He says he feels like
a new man, and that the work was done by
Pink Pills alone.
His wife and daughters have also used them
for different affections from which they have
derived great benefit. They have also recon-
mended them to their neighbors, who were
troubled with different diseases, and they, TOO,
have been benefted.F Dir. Ulrich to-day ex-
presses with pleasure that he can do as much
work as either of his sons. He is tending
large crop this season of SO acres of corn. and
90 acres of potatoes, and has done most Of the
work himself Anyone interested in these
statements, aud donbtiHg their accuracy, may
verify them by writing ,him.
Mr.. Jacob Ulrich, being duly sworn, deposes
and says, he is the GENTLEMAN referred to in
the above interview sud it is true in every re-
spect. bUs
s7sw JACOB ULRIcH.
JASPER Sasrs &C co 1nwa: |sae'.
Sworn to before 91e and subscribed in my
presence by the said Jacob Ulrich, this 18th
day of July. A. ID. 1885,
c. Z. CRAGAN, Notary Public.
In AND for ! Jasper Country, Iowa.
An attractive book, Of .sixteen pages. entitled
"To the .Veteran," containing interviews 1rith
ariH be sent to any address blythe DIR. W,liams'
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. T., on receipt Of
tmo- cent stamp for POSTAGE.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood aud restore
shattered nerves. They are an uuiaiiing spe.
cifc for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, par
tial paralysis St. Vitus' dance sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, tho after
effect of la grippe, papitaton OF the heart. pale
and salow CON pexio all forms of weakness
either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold
by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on re-
cept OF price, so cents box. or six boxes for
$3.50 (they never sold in bulk or by the
1907, by addressing DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27
An Echo From the Civi. War.

The ranks of thabold veterans are get
ting thinner dayi.by day. Every episode
related by these boys in blue is of parlicu-
lar interest. 81 am going to write some
thing about myself, THIS time," begins Mr..
0. E. Hildebrand, Norwich, Conn. II
was color-bearer in the historic battle of
Port Huron, La, and was wounded four
times during the war two bullets are still
in my body. One bullet | received in my
stomach, one i'll my arm, and one in my leg
the latter was "a poisoned bullet. All
wounds seemed 10 heal up nicely, but after
awhile the wound in my leg broke open
again, causing me much pain; this brought
on erysipelas, with which / was afterwards
afflicted for years. l used n great many
medicines to cure it, but without success,
until got hold of the Blood Vializer and
Liniment. Now l am fully recovered,
thanks to the miraculous power of these
medicines"
DR.. PETERS BLOOD VITALIzER has an I'M
broken record Of success n the treatment of
blood and constitutional disorders 1t is
sold only by special agents, or the proprie-
tor direct Address DR.. p. Fahrney, 49,
ia S. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

SATURDAY, May 22.-At a meeting OF the
Senate COMMITTEES which is investigating the
operations Of the Civil Service System, 1t was
developed that 200 appointments in the Gov
eminent bringing Office were credited to
Senator Gorman-Sevcral letters were re-
ccived from Chiefs of Bureaus, among Others
one from Mr. Miller, Acting Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, who suggested the pro-
priety of amendments to the Civil Service
rules. He thought the number of excepted
places should he increased to include the
Chief Deputies and Cashiers of Revenue Col.
lectors in the larger districts. He also sug-
gested that the Collector should have control
of the selection of large number of his SUBJ
Observation-Disclosures of Patents But.
terworth expressed the opinion that the rules,
as recently extended and administered, di-
vorce duty aud responsibility from the
executive and administrative authority
essential to produce desirable results. He
advocated change permitting heads OF
departments to select their executive Stats
regardless of the recommendations OF the
Civil Service Commission.
SUNDAY, May est was stated that cable
gram had been sent by the Secretary of War
TO Gen. Miles, now at Constantinople instruct
ing him to arrange his affairs SO as to be in
London not later than June Is to represent
the United States Army at the ceremonies In
hohoi Va tuc OUtu anniversary Va $oSSN
Nlctoria's accession to the British throne.
The United States Navy will be represented
by Admiral Miller and the armored cruiser
Brooklyn.
MONDAY, MAY 24.-President Mckinley re-
mitted the sentence of dismissal imposed by
the court martial in the case of Capt. Henry
Romeyn, convicted of conduct unbecoming
an officer in striking Lieut.. O'Brien, at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. The President says the
findings are approved. but RENTS the sem
tence on recommendation of the majority of
the court; in consideration of his long and
honorable service; his wound received in
battle; his medal of honor; the fact of his
retirement by operation of law on June /,
and his appeal for clemency. :" 1 cannot fail
to express my condemnation" says the Presi-
dent, "of the conduct of which Capt Romeyn
has been guilty, and the regret that he failed
to control his temper in q manner becoming
his service and age"
The National tribune., 1897-05-27
National Tribune School of Poetry,

We have decided school of poetry This
vent and manufacturing improvements scientific
encouraged hand but neglected We
something supply this We of versfcaon should
be studied.
1t will cost so for the
mail The first term will close July All desiring
not less than 10 lines than 100 lines
sonnet other style of the poetic according
These will be criticised by the
ton High School, institution whose certificates
universities without examination of candidates
will be of
tuition fees will be devoted this receiving
second threeenhs the third the
total The poems OF the prizwnne will be published
return
This school all subscribers
OF published book instructors learning
A NJ in
sophomore class The object
it most and have no other convenient of literary
No entrance fees will be
wish eligible in the prescribed
No exceptions will be made this
service and take the liberty own people
Those who wish terms time prior
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
Mark it School of Poetry
The National tribune., 1897-05-27
How Duty Has Been Rewarded.

81. Reynolds. Lieutenant. 9Th N. Y. Cav,
Orkona. Ontario, Canada, writes: When we
enlisted We were not quizzed too closely about
disabilities and how we incHrred them. We
were promised a pension if disabled, and that
our widows and orphans should be cared for if
VIC were killed. Nothing was said of Special
Examiners going about seeking evidence that
the pension might be reduced or we be dropped
from the roll. Neither were we told that the
Government would subject us to all tho incon-
venicncc that could be to keep us off the roll.
They did not tell us if we got into "a rebel
prison they would leave us there to starve and
be shot down like dogs. All they desired was
brave men to do brave deeds, aud we did all
that was asked"
The National tribune., 1897-05-27
WEEK IN WASHINGTON,
Events of General Interest in the National
Capital.

TUESDAY, May IS.-The Senate Elections Com.
mitiee heard argument by attorney for III. w.
CorDett in support of the latter's claim to a
seat IN the Senate to succeed Senator Mitchell
under the appointment of the Governor of
Oregon, but the committee took no action,
rs had been expected it would. The attor-
ney ccntended that the appointment was
valid. because there had been no session of
The Oregon Legislature. He held that tall
ure 10 organize the Legislature was equiva-
lent 10 holding no session, aHd that for this
reason there had been an interregnum. He
also argued that il was the intention Of
Tie trainers of the Federal Constitution that
State OF the Union should be at all times
represented IN the Senate; that as he ex-
pressed IL, The sovereign States should ever
he represented by their ambassadors in the
Senate.
WEDNESDAY, May ia memorial signed by
numerous business men of New York phila-
ocIpbia. ST. Louis, and other large cities
having dealings with Cuba, asking the Gov.
eminent TO DO something 10 bring TO ali end
the resent unsettled state of affairs in Cuba
was received at the State Department by
Secretary Sherman. Ii Was referred in the
usual course 10 Assistant Secretary Day. who
is giving large part Of his time to the con.
sderstion OF the subject OF the Cuban in
surrection.
l8bESOA1, MAY Zu-OenOf Don j. ID. Rodrl.
gnez. Minister Of the Greater Republic of
Central Amcrica, started home on leave. He
called upon the President. explaining that
he intended TO return to Washington next
Fall. The Minister was presented to this
Government Dec. "a last, being the rst di-
psomatic representative TO be sent to the
United States by the combined Republics of
Honduras Nicaragua, and Salvador. He was
under special instructions to watch the de-
yelopments IN legislation here touching the
Nicaragua Canal, a fact which became
strongly apparent when the pending bill in
tie Senate received sudden and powerful
backset through the presentation of a letter
from the Minister, addressed to Secretary
olney, noting exceptions by his Government
10 the proposed legislation.
FRIDAY, MAY 2l.-RepresentaGv Thomas TT
Tongue. of Oregon. was knocked down by a
cable car and painfully injured. He received
number Of severe cuts and bruises and but
for the fender would have been ground to
death beneath the car. Mr.. Tongue had
been with number of Senators and Repre-
sentatives on an excursion. When tie party
returned he left the train In advance as be
was in hurry TO reach home In running
for one be failed to notice another an
preaching in the opposite direction, aud was
struck.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.

The members of Dolly Madison Chapter of
the d. r. in Washington celebrated the birth
day of their patron lady by giving lawn
fete at Belmont" beautiful homo in the
suburbs of Washington. The garden was made
more than ever beautiful by profuson of
flowers brought from HARDWOOD" the place in
Virginia where Dolly Madison was married.
The Reception Committee was: Mrs. Charles
G. Bailey. Regent of the Chapter; Mrs. DENIM
The National tribune., 1897-05-27
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

c. .. Fitch. Sergeant 23d Ohio. Wampum,
Ia. Comrade Fitch is in the lumber business.
Capt. Chas. A. Nimocks, 7th Mich, Mime
apoiis. MINI. Comrade Nimocks is an expert
accountant, and also engaged in the real estate
business. He is a candidate for United States
Railroad Commissioner
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

A blue and white organdy, trimmed with
Valenciennes lace edging and insertion. and
with bands of narrow pale-blue satin ribbon,
of the same shade makes an elaborate Summer
frock. but is exceedingly dainty.
IS.
Mothers who dress their little ones in odd or
awkward or very rich or very poor clothes are
very thoughtless. Fashions for children do
not at first seem particularly vital matter,
and yot the children are teased and snubbed
thing eccentric in their attire that school life
becomes very unhappy for them.
s'4
It is said that Queen Victoria is one of the
wealthiest individuals in the world, and that
her fortune approximates the SI00, 900 900
mark. England pays all her expenses and
gives her 100000 q year, in pin money be-
Sides She has practically no use for money
except to portion her daughters when they
marry, to pay off the Prince Of Wales's debts,
and to buy the shawls and jewels that
she gives to people who please her. She must
have effected some pretty savings in the go
years of her reign. Her husband left her a
fortune, and several wealthy individuals have
bequeathed great sums to her. Besides, she
has all the money left over from the appro-
priations for running the court, and, as her
gance and the appropriations are generous, this
must mean nice sum.
ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

Abraham d. Miller, of Post 263, Hunter.
N. T., now residing at Hampton, Va, who
appeared in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE as
favorng the Per Diem Bill, was member
of the 60th ~ Y.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, widow Of the
famous novelist, is member of the Society Of
the Daughters of the American Revolutions,
She is handsome woman of more than medium
stature, with short, thick, curling brown hair.
ner.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

son. Miss Miller. and Miss Eugenia Washince
ton. There was delightful musical program,
dainty collation.. and, as the day was charms
lag, everything went of very well.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

MN WANTED everywhere TO engage in the
"." - Wallpaper cleaning business
plenty OF work, good Iay. Secret process mailed for
&c in silver. j. +. e r., Box 4, Littlefon n {.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

Cording is one of tho fads for trimming.
Silk blouses are corded across the yoke line
and slim women frequently have five or six
rows of cording about their skirts at the hips.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

Since his speech of Wednesday, Senator
Foraker has been deluged with letters and
kilograms from various parts of the country,
aud especially Ohio, congratuating him upon
his effort. They come from every corner of the
State, and speak in praise of his stand on the
Cuban question.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

An exquisite Paris frock is of some sort of
thin, transparent, gray stuff, having simmer
OF blue and heliotrope color of its own. and
made up over tat1eta that is a close plaid of
pale green. heliotrope, pink and blue. The
effect is very much that of the gray clouds and
sunset colors.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

Parasols as green as the tree tops arc now
carried by my lady of fashion, regardless of anv
wreck in her complexion that the green glow
may cause.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

Pique embroidered with jet is another of the
extreme styles, and ono that finds little favor
with sober minded women.
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

There is an old superstition that declares May
an unlucky month for a wedding There are
plenty of girls who dub superstitions mon
sense" and SO there are many weddings in
May; nevertheless, June is the favorite sea-
son. Farther north where June is truly the
month of roses, it is the prettiest season; but
here and farther south June is apt to be too
warm for roses or girls to be their freshest and
prettiest
The National tribune., 1897-05-27

most startling frock that is heralded as the
latest and most fashionable of styles consists of
a black satin skirt ACCORDION or sun pleated. I"
short jacket of fno chalk-white broadcloth
lined with heavy black satin, and a blouse of
black satin with wide white stock.