davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON WI. FOURTH QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL seNEs. NOV. ~

fext seths Lssssa. Ases xxviil l5-sl-Aso-
cry versss. 20. n - Golden Text Ben.
1 10 = Conmentary By the Rev. d. n.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

Miss Fannie Mosby. of Oxford. Mis-. has been in the city several days, the charming guest uf Mir. and Mrs. otto R0llwage. She is an applicant for the position of instructor of the class in elocu,ion at the Crowley Ridge Tnsti- tute. and is n lady of high intellectual attainments.
 T. E. Sellers and Eugene Barrow are relating sometmngof fish story . They went to Madison. Monday. worked" three hours and half. aud caught l04 fine trout, bass, etc. out of the river. at the log r'tts. They baited with mlnnOws. some of the old timers demand proof.
 Mrs. E. J. Moore. mother of J. w. who, 1t will he reme mbered. fell from chair about year ago. sustaining in- juries from which she has never iullv recovered, fell again Monday. while attempting to cross her room on crutches. and has suEered considerably thereirom during the week.
 To cure chills and fever don't rack : the system aud shock the nerves by l using medicines containing arsenic mercury or other dangerous drugs. De Bells Peppermint Chill Tonic is s guaranteed cure and it contains nc kind of poison. Children love it and it can not hurt them. For sale by D. c. Webb.
 It will be news to our readers abroad but those residing with our gates are aware of the fact, that lot of gay young people had hay-ride Friday night, or something equally enjoyable. judging from the merry shouts or pleas ure as they rolled along through the principal thoroughfares. They went tt Haynes to hear Rev. Joe Jones. The warm weather has it's influence upon the congregations of the various churches. There were no services last Sunday at any of the churches, except the Methodist, and even there but q very small congregation listened to the Rev. w. w. Anderson, of Colt, who preached beautiful sermon from the text, Thy Kingdom Come''
 The vestry of the Church of the Good Shepherd met Monday, and ac. cepted the resignation of Rev. Edward l.. Ogilby, as rector. On motion tho vestry then joined Marianna's vestry in a call for Rev. James Noble, now assisting Rev. John Class, at Christ. Church, in Little Rock. A formal call asking that he divide his whole tim, equally between this parish and Mari anna. has been forwarded to Rev Noble aud an answer is daily expected He is highly spoken of as a young man of excellent ability by the bishol and Rev. Class, and we hope the churci will secure his services
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

Among the ordinances og the city winch are practically null and vold. is phat requlting property owners to re- Mir the sidewalk in front of their property. See South side.
 We have three copies of the Ionmis edition of WebS,er'S Unabridged Die. tionary, at the newsstand, which we VIII sell for D cents each. cash Reqll- lar price has always been g..
 Responding to the cali made hy TuE IIMES week before las, and last week. the market has been supplied with sev- efal lots ot water melons. The de- mand IS brisk and prices high.
 The next step toward building inc court house will be taken on the I7th of August. when bids for it's erection Will be opened. The public awaits that date with anxious interest.
 WANTED -25 experienced men to cut white oak slave and headin9 bolts at Sl.75 per cubic cord. Good timber. Apply to CHICkAsAw CnoPERAGE Co.
 Memphis, Tenn.
 New eurbing has been put down in iront of the business houses of l. W. Beck x Co. and D C. Webb, and the brick pavement repaired Constant improvement IS the order in thIs city.
 Vienna sausage. levlied ham, French sardines, salmon steak. bologna saul sage in oil, clipped beef. corn beef. olives and pickles of all kinds. Best place in town for lunch goods, is Cor. mans.
 The council will no doubt now pro- vlde special ordinance governing the rights and privileges of the bicycle. lhe Idea will be to give them their ihll quota of rights, but not too many privileges.
 Russell, Graham & O., make a spe- | cialty of Wagon Materials. A full stock of Spokes, Felloes and Blacksmith's s Irons always on hand. at the very low est figures. They will duplicate Mem- | phiS prices.
 Joe Kelly, prosperous farmer from beyond L'Anguile. was in town Satur- day, and was jubilant over the crop | prospect. A raiE or so in A ugust is all that IS needed to assure d fine crop ill his section.
 In view of the approach of the sea- son for killing deer, and in order tO keep the hunters posted, and out of trouble, We publish elsewhere in this issue. the new law in regard to chasing deer with dogs.
 We are requested to announce that the hour of meeting of the Baptist Sabbath School has been changed from 9:30 To 9 o'clock, il. m. Re present promptly at the new hour next Sab. bath. All are cordially invited.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

The city has been billed for the free excursion to Memphis. Snnday. The train will pass here at 1l:34. a.m. Re- turning. it will leave Memphis at } D. m, August 2d. Quite large number of persons contemplate going.
 Miss Velma Evans is an applicant for the position of instructor of the elucutlon class at the Crowley Ridge h. sti,ute. She has devoted much time to the study and practice Of this branch and IS deserving of recognition
 E. Bonner is out on the streets again after q iussle with fever. He is can vdssing his peJ scheme of a goose farm" with all the energy of young ster, and his figures will convince the most skepticaI that there's millions in it."
 Prof. ]. E. Williams and family ar rived in the ciry Friday. and are com turab,y dOmic'led in their pleasant home on College hill TIE TnIEs ex- tends them a hearty welcome to tfe city. and hopes their sojourn here may be long, pleasant and profitable. T. O. Fitzpatrick returned from De- trolt several days ago, and was in town yesterday. He says be comes back with hls already high estimate Of our resour- ces largely increased. and thinks this is Gods favored country. our seasons being advanced and our soil unsurpas sed.
 The financial statement is furnish llnnItfU .tsA n itf, .l, this week. The statement will show among other things that the outStand- ing scrip. July 1, 1896, was S22. .377. .75. and at the same time this year, SlS.- l50 .06, showing net decrease of S4,. 227 69
 False teeth will do to eat with, but glass eyes won't do to see with. Loss of sight is a serious thing. Granulated lids. styes and sore eyes often result in the loss of sight. Sntherland's Eagle l Eye Salye is d guaranteed cure. It strengthens weak eyes. It is harmless. Druggists sell it.
 A quantity of home grown Concord l grapes of a most luciouS quality were | left on the editors table Monday by our good friend G. W. Leggett They were equal to tha best market grapes brought to this city. and this fact de- monstrates again the possibilities of our soil and climate.
 The new chill cure, Dr. Bells Pep permint Chill Tonic tastes better, acts better, is better than any other. It combines anti-malarial, laxative, diges- tive and stimulating properties, making it an ideal up.buiding tonic as we'll as an effectual and permanent cure for chills and fever. For sale at ID. c.
 Webb's drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

Sutherland Eagle Eye Salye cures | sore eyes, styes, and erannlated lids. | It strengthens weak eyes in both old | and young. It allays all inflammation. It gives d pleasant feeling about the | eyes and makes the vision clear and l distinct. Sold by D. c. Webb, druggist. At a meeting of the state pententiarv board, Saturday, it was recommended that Frank Robinson, colored, con victed October. 1894, of murder. and
 sent mp from this county for 2l years, be pardoned. The penitentiary physi-
 elan reported Robinson incurabiy,blind
 Mrs. Josie Myers gave birth to fine
 nihe-pound boy Saturday afternoon Her.husband, who was on duty, secured leave of absence, and came over from Memphis on the first train to have a
 look at the young hopeful, He now
 sets up the brakes d couple of uotches tighter.
 If your eyes feel like sand were un- der the lasheS. if they burn and vour sight is inHistinct. SutherIands 8 Eagle Eye Saye will make them right. It l has cured thousands of cases of sore
 eyes and granulated lids of long stand | ing. It cures when others fail. It is
 harmless. Druggists sell it.
 Speculate on this sensation: A negro
 woman, while engaged in dusting, d few days ago. had the misfortune to get 'mud-danbern down the back of her dress. As usual with these stirring | insects, it commenced work at once. ! tl. ,l,, Hn- f.f AA woman were amusing to behold.
 We have just received at the news stand an invoice of Red and Blue l Pencils, Maps of Arkansas, Program l Pencils with Tassels, Pocket Memo. rndums. Stafford's Inks. Sanford $ ] Red Ink. LePages Glue, Fine Linen | Legal Gap, numbered lines; etc., etc. 1 Give us G call when you want anything
 in our line. Will make prices right.
 Sutherland Eagle Eye Salye is fine, creamy, snow white ointment. put tip l in air-tight screw cap tubes, and sold | for 25c by all dealers. IL is known | throughout the land as the best and quickest harmless cure for any form of ! sore eyes or granuldted lids, styes, etc. l Scores of people claim that it has saved
 their eye-sght. Sold by D. C. Webb. Miss Lula Rippey. of Sulphur Springs, i Texas. arrived in the city Tuesday to
 visit the family of J J Finnerty. She
 went to Helena yesterday. accompanied ! by Mr. Finnerty, to visit the family of Porter Rawlings. Returning tonight she will go t0 Little Rock. enroute
 home Her visit has been a source of
 much pleasure both to herself and her relatives.
 An egg plant weighing three pounds, ! the largest we ever saw. grown by our old friend John k. Brown, was placed ! upon the editors table Monday. IL
 attracted considerable notice. and was l finally sent to our culinary department.
 where it was properly prepared, and i then we ate it with great relish. For
 all of which Squire and Mrs. Brown
 have our thanks.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The ise- 1 '''':iis'' '':|'' 5 'ZzfzZzz1 .;;;;;, .;;;;i ]; $

Another new patron or two ihis week for the city water works.
 Mrs Simmon. living on the hill near 5. R. Boggs, is quite sick.
 Water melons are coming in quite lively, though very few real good ones have as yet found their way to our table.
 Richard and Miss Fannie Winfield stopped over at St. Louis for a few days on their way home from Toronto. They will arrive in a few days.
 Henry Harris and Ray Bonner have returned from Toronto, and are glad to get home again. Ray says Uncle Sam < domain is good enOagh for him. He couldn't even buy newspaper on Sunday in Canada.
 Hon. P. D. McCulloch has onr thanks for copy of the compendi- um of the eleventh census of the United States. The book contains much valuable and useful informa. ton.
 Don't Tobacco spi. and Smoke Your Life Away
 If you want 70 qnit tobacco using easily and forever. De made well, strong, magnetic full of new life and ygor, take No-To-Bac the wonder worker, that makes weak mel strong Many gain ten pounds in ten days Over 100000 cured Buy No-To-Bac of youi druggist, under guarantee to cure, 50c 0 $1CO. Booklet and sample mailcd free. Ad Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
 Mrs. Gussie Johnson. one of Forrest City's most amiable and accomplshf q ladies' IS in the city visiting her cousin Hon. C. F. Greenlee and other friends arid is the house guest of Mrs. Wm Hooker in her pretty New Y ork avenue home. .-Brinkley Argus.
 H. w Rumbley, of Nashville, copy. tighter of The Farmers Business Bee. ord is in the city again this week look Ing his interests. TIE TIMES acknow' edges pleasant call from he and Nil West this morning. and we are under obligations for substantial fayors.
 The patronage of the city water works shows such gains and the de mands upon the capacity of the works is becoming so great, that the idea oi increasing the resources suggests itself The matter is being considered and figured on by citizens and the talk" is spreading. We hope ere long to see results.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

l. w. Mallory served free lunch of barbecued beef, pork, and mutton. with pickles and bread. last night, and had enough to feed the large crowd. When the marshal "pnllsn the mayor it begins to look like he means busi- ness. His honor tried to beg off, but they wouldn't have it. and fined him "a dollar and costs" for sweeping trash into the streets Tuesday.
 You must not make flesh of one and bone of another-make both for your self ny using Dr. Bells Peppermint Chill Tonic--do you good if you never had a chill If you are having chils now it will cure them-cure them when everything1else fails. For sale by b. c. Webb, druggist
 w. F. Evans sprayed the windows at the store. violating an ordinance. technically, and his employer, B. F. McCrary, too, is a poorer but wiser citizen. The marshal got him Tuesday for ''monkeying with the water works" and the mayor fined him the regulation dollar and costs. ' which, mparatively speaking, is rather expensive water.
 And the bike got Enos Altman into trouble Tuesday. He got onto the walk between the p0stotlice and Cook s i hotel. and rode right into the arms of the vigilaut marshal, who happened to be taking breathing spell under the giant mulberrys, which make that cor ner so popular. At the trial. the ordi-
 
 | latiug was found to be defective. and as Enos was only technically guilty, he was discharged.
 E
 Marshal Wolff is getting to be equal 1 to a whole vigilance committee, and | has business in the mayors court al- 1 most every day. Monday Charley Waterford was up for hooking ,is- ! tOl, !" but when an understanding was reached, 1t was determined to dismiss the charge of larceny, and he was held for carrying a pistol, for which he was i fined $50 and costs. and is now doing 1 penance on the "chain gang" for his 1 thOaghtlessness.
 l Messrs. Jeff. Davis and M. s. Beard, l of near Palestine. were in town Tues.
 
 1 gave us d call and we had the pleasure to make their acquaintance and have d l pleasant chat with them. They live l three miles south of Palestine. where reasonably good rains nave recently ! fallen and assured b0untiful harvest. | hence they are happy. Call again, men, we are glad to have you drop in i and give us the news.
  A gentleman who ought to know, ! says that potatoes are going to be 'out 1 of sight this winter. and that planters now have the finest chance ever known ] to get good prices He thinks they will i be scarce. and will bring dollar q ! bushel and upward. Right now is the best time to plant, though in few 1 days il will be too late. If you have ihe ground, investigate the truth ot the 1 above pointers and make a ten strike while you have the opportunity.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

Go to the best appointed and mos, carefully aud cordially conducted sa- loon in ihe city. the Magnolia. for the best Whiskies, Wines. Cigars and To- baeco. Everything found in a First. class. up-to date Saloon, may be had at the Magnolia.
 r. C. FOLDRE, Proprietor.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
Wanted.

Everyone who feels run down, tired out, full of malaria, or any blood trouble, to call and get bottle oi Browns Iron Tonic, the King of all Tonics. J, II. TfPToS,
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

 Dog days.
 Raise wheat.
 Pay your subscription
 Brick for sale by E. T. Gray.
 It pays to put it in THE TINES. Fruit Jars at A. Meyer & Co.'S. C. H. Hayens is quite sick with fever. Talk with Johnston about Bicycles. Arbuck.e Coffee, l5c, at \. Meyer N Co.'S.
 AREOR-OL for skin and scalp dis
 cases
 Ifyou need any thing for your wheel see Johnston.
 All kinds of Canned G,ods at A. Meyer & Go. ;.
 May Durborow has been sick for d week with fever.
 Secondhand bicycles for sale at l.. RoilWage & Go. s.
 Leave orders for fire and stove wood at Russell, Graham < Co.'S,
 Squire Raiford has been consldera- bly indsposed for several days.
 Fire Brick are for sale at 2l cents each at Russell, Graham 6 Cos. Sam Swan reports fine rain Mon- Jay from the Harris place north A colored disciple" shared the crowd with the merchants last Saiur- day.
 When billions or costive, eat Casca- l0e, 25c.
 Mrs. D. NJ. Wilson and family left Monday for Mason, Tenn. on visit .0 her father.
 Miss Aleen Straub. of Helena. is gitst at the home of Gen. and Mrs Geo. r. Taylor.
 can save you money on bicycles and heYcle sundries.-Elwin Johnston. Ask for catalogue.
 Some of the hauAsomest and pretliPst Dress goods of the season to be seen at russell, Graham t Co. 2 Miss Mary Mann, of Pine Bluff. is visiting relatives in the county aud is guest of 5. II. Mann.
 Prof George Durham, a large lumber dealer Of HuGter. Ark, was in town "wednesday on business.
 A complete set of Chambers Eucy- c.opedia. s volumes. cost @2S may be Lad at the newsstand for SS cash. We know that the great cures by Hood SdrsapArilla are genuine be- cause the people write about them. W. Q. pirtle. of near New Castle. Was rl town Saturday. He contem- p.aIsa opening store at lis place soon. W. ]. Ashford. commission merchant Hi Memphis, IS visiting our city He Peltus,
 Five dollars. cash in hand, will buy 'Aat Handsome littie book case at the isSl2 %.
 ., He dog fennel has been cut, in spots. 1,h5 up or ring the noses of the swine, "9d the bermuda will soon take care oi 'lle dog fenHel.
 George B. Mallory has purchased lht hoRsel old furniture and moved lnlo the C. \. Folbre residence, Cn worth Rosser stree.
 Mss Jennie Evaus. of Memphis, spent Sanday TiTh her parents. MT. am Mrs. J. ] Finuerty, and other le.atiyes and fr!euds N E. Fiz-r l4ft Sunday for Wheat l'f' returning Tuesday with his little i@lnily. who had hpru visiting at that f.'ee Tor q couple of weeks. The partial eclipse of tbe sun was Qb- served by citizens generally yestprday Y vas very interesting and plainly '.slole throagli smoked glass. !. ". Who're wants the public to hhoW that he is still in the well bnsi- ntsS and will drive wells at 50c. per i'ol and furnish everything complete. WANTED Girl for general house NoIS. Must be white active and will Ihg 10 work. Gaud wages and only thfee in family Inquire at this office.
 CASrcRrA. +s:;l; .;.;;... ;;;; ;:;;i
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
The Past Week Weather.
amppraiure. S4 deg.

Mean temperature. S4 deg. Highest temperature O, on the 18th. Lowest temperature, G5-2Tth. Rain fall, II, on 2Tth.
 J. II. BARD.
 Weather Observer.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

druggists. 2.a. C. !. Hood & Co.,. Lowell. Mas j. The only Pills to take with Hoods sarsapar.ll.a.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

l. w. Mallory served free lunch of barbecued beef, pork, and mutton. with pickles and bread, last night, and had enough to feed the large crowd.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

When the marshal "pnls" the mayor it begins to look like he means busi- ness. His honor tried to beg off, but they wouldn't have it. and fined him "a dollar and costs" for sweeping trash into the streets Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

Another new patron or two ihi. week for the city water works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
NOTES AROI.T TIE TURF.

An interesting exhibition OF patent safety de-
vice for attaching shafts 10 vehicles used for drv
inC purposes was given at the American Horse TX
change yesterday The driver was enabled at
moments notice TO detach the shafts from the
wagon in which he seated when the horse
was running at full speed around the ring. In ad-
dltion 10 its durability and strength. the device
practically obylates danger from runaways ana
was favorably commented upon by the spectators,
who declared the exhibition a success. . .
The Fasig sale OF trotters will begin at the Madi-
son Square Garden to-day. when long list OF nlgn-
ola "a rioters viii offered and sold to the hsh-
Mr. Faslgs reputation for promptness snould warn
Intending purchasers TO be on time. as the morning
sales VIII open at 10 o'clock sharp
meeting OF the Turf ard Field Club was held
IN the rooms OF the Jockey club yesterday. Only
routine bu siness was transacted Inc prospects or
he club grow brighter every day, and II Is eX-
nected thai many new members will be enrolled b.
The decision by the Court of Appeals in the
Sturges case effectualy settles the status OF the
Hockey Club and the Percy-Gray racing law. II
IS not likely that there will be further trouble
ANNOYANCE from meddling outsiders, and the Jockey
club will have the long wished-for opportunity TO
wipe out the evils that have Injured the turf, and
70 make the sweeping reforms that were impossible
when the legality OF the racing laws was In doubt.
IL is probable that minor changes may be
bv the trotting horse breeders the troting and
fair associations In the State.
Ii Is generally believed by well-informed turfmen
that the question OF a upon entrance money
Will be settled by the decision OF Accomplishment
Hancock without resorting 70 the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
MEETING OF THE REGENTS.
NO CHANGE ~ THE Ii. p. oRDlNANCE-DolNG
AWAY WITH THE MARCH EXAMINATION.

NO CHANGE ~ THE IL p. ORDlNANCt-DolNG
AWAY WITH THE MARCH EXAMINATION.
ALBANY March AT the meeting OF the Regents
~ the University just ended the ordinance requir-
ing ALL candidates for the IL. b. degree to pass
first the examination for admission 10 the bar was
roconsidered Ten of the Regents are required for
a quorum. and no ordinance can be amended by
loss than ten votes. Three or four amendments
were proposed but none Of them had the requisite
number OF votes.
The result Of the vote Of all the secondary schools
taking Regents examinations was reported. While
IN. largest vote was for disseminating the March
examination entirely. The Associated Academic
Principals requested concession 10 the minority
who feel the reed Of examination IN certain
studies In March for the benefit Of students who
then leave school TO work on the farms The fol-
lowing resolutions were passed az the most salts
factory solution OF the difficulties:
Resolved That the March examination for 1881 be
given AS usual. bu; that there be deducted from
fne nex eppOrtlonment 10 each school - cents for
each po per sent in for revision thus renewing the
Office OF much OF the extra expense OF the MaTch
Resolved That after 1897 the regular Regents
academic examinations be given only IN January
and In June but that for the sccomrnofAtlon OF
schools having pupils who leave IN March 10 worK
on the farms a special examination may Dc given
IN "a limited number of subjects most needed 10 dc-
cOmmOdate this suec!al class, IS cents tot each
paper claimed from the special March cHamins non
being deducted from the next grant 10 the scnool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
killed and ten taken prisoners The total losses OF
the troops were ten men killed and sfxty-nine
wounded - -' .9
WILL wEYLER BE RECALLED?
HE MAY BE ADVISED TO REsrcN-THE PARDON or
SANGUfLY.

London March "A dispatch from Madrid 20 the
Central News says that in the face OF the general
condemnation by the press OF the pardon OF Julio
Sanguily. the Cuban leader. the Government news
papers assert that they have authority for the
declaration that the Queen Regent In signing the
document for his release Simply fulfilled her con-
stitutonal duties. and that the Ministry are alone
responsible
me acton OF General Weyler. the dispatch adds.
In reaftfrming his resolution TO arrest and expei
american citizens from Cuba has given great deal
or annoyance 10 the Government II Is certain the
dispatch says that Weyler will either be recalled or
a1vsed TO resign when General Primo de Rivera
VIII be appointed Governor G enera. OF Cuba, and
General Marin, Governor OF Porto Rico. will be
made Comma nder-n-C Chief OF the Army.