davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29
Home Again.

Having purchased the stock and fix tures of Ihe Magnolia Saloon, extend q happy New Years greeting to ons and all. To my old customers 1 will eay that l hope to renew our former nlrasant business relations. and to the new I only ask to be given trial. open mp with the best and largest stock of whiskies, wines. beer, cigars and to- bacco ever brought to Forrest City. Jug trade Fl speciality. The business wii De conducted in q manner bacom ing a first class saloon in all its ap- pointmeuts. Give me call.
 T. c. FoLBRE.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29
Bucklen's Arnica Sa ve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores. Tetter. Chappe.i Hands Ciilblains. Corns. and all Skin Erup- tions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale by John II. Tipton, druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29
The Whole Story

Of the great sales attained and great cures accomplished bv Hoods Sarsapariila is quickly told. It puriies and enriehes the blood. tones the stomach and gives strength and vigor. Disease cannot enter the system fortified by the rich. red blood which comes by taking Hoods Sarsapa rilla
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29


 Coal for sale by E. T. Gray.
 Brick for sale by E. T. Gray.
 Trade with l.. RoLLwAGE & Co.
 Saratoga Chips at II. A. Knight S Co
 Leave orders for fire and stove wood at Russell. Graham x Co.'S,
 A uecktie party is on tapis-entirely original-so whispers a little bird.
 Try the Stakeholder Wagon l.. Roll wage & Co., sole Agents.
 Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do hot purge. pain or gripe. All druggists. z5e.
 Miss Matte l.. Moseley returned from q visit 10 Little Rock Tuesday evening.
 The impurities in the blood which cause scrotulous eruptions are thor ouehly eradicated by Hoods Sarsa. parilla.
 ,.As far as has come under their,no- tice, all suiferings of needy, ones throughout the city has been provided for by Urued Charities.
 Dr. E. c Gibson. dentist. lately of Paraguuld. has located in our city. He comes well recommended and fills a long felt want.
 A letter from Gervis McCrary. who IS attending school at Arkadelphia. states that his companion. Fred prew Ut. IS afflicted with the mensels. rMrs Geo. B. .PettGs read timely ;nd very crpditable essay on charity. efore the United Charities at the Bap- list church last Monday night.
 Prof. W. II. Pace went to Marianna Motdav as advance agent. to arrange for his band concert to come off in that city last night.
 Full line of Fancy and Staple Groce- .rirs always on hand. and cheap for cash. at II A. Knight N Ce.
 Messrs. Sanders tS Prude skipped three carloads of potatoes to Texas points this week. and has orders for four more cars which they will fill as soon as Inc weather mo,lerates. [. Mrs. Ross school at the Crowley hidse Institute was temporarily inter. Tered with this week. caused from the 'hnrning out of couple Of grxles in the furnace.
 Rev. Mir. Simpson has devoted ths greater portion of the week in trying to lnosen the grip of th~ grippe sr d has artlally succeeded as ho is again cir. tulating in a small way.
 Russell, Graham S O., make spe- claity of Wagon Materials A fuII stock of Spokes. Frlloes and Blacksmith's irons always on hand al the very low est figures. They will duplicate Mem phls prices.
 The city's prts, Qogs) thus far hay- ihgreceived everything they ever asked Tor. "e learn will soon be further ac- cinmodated ty ih- removal of all side walks and other barriers that will in any way obstruct the progress of his rootrr-ship.
 The King X Sawyer Comedy O.. iFll Tor Covington. Tenn. early Sun 'N' mug Glktl Uijltg d iIittP h'ghts engagement at this pa.c. l. was clever aggregation and it's mns- m feature 'was above; the 2ayeragr. 1ney were fairly well patron ized.
 $'hhhever a druggist tells you he tllss something just as good for cotehs. grippe, eic.as Dr Bells Pine. Tar. Hon. " uon you believe 1t. for we guaran- tfe that It is not true We make the genuine and authorize sll druggists to guarantee it. The E. F. Sutherland Medicine O., paducah. Ky.
 Mss Louise Laughinghouse accom. ,"hieu her uncle, G. x. Laughing muse home from Fayetteville. She |, conValescent from spell of pne,i- n.onia' The recuperativr properties .l old St. Francis county will soon u'spei from her all evil effects.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29
Lost.

Bv the long heated summer months one will lose their energy and appetite. and if they will try one bottle of Browns Iron Tonic they will soon recover their lost strength and appetite. J. II. Tip foil
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29

Q Re9. Mir. ". A. Spencer. corrrspon- ding secretary of the board of Church. Extension of the Methodist church. and who is now aiding in ihe confer ence m session here. paid TIE TIMEs office short and pleasant visit yester- day afternoon. He spoke of his trav- els throughout the country and re- marked upon the contrast that exists between his greetings now in this coun- try and those of the early eos. He was then enlisted in the cause thes. people wasn't. His reception at that time WAS warm, nowit is cordial.
 Ton can save money by ordering your Groceries from German.
 E. E. Sutherland Medicine Ca:
 Gents-I write this letter because believe you have made discovery in a cough. cold. throat and lung remedy that the people onght to have. 1 refer to Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. I have thoroughly tested it and know it's won derful merits. It cures. Any one who ever needs remedy of this kind should never hp without bottle of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey.
 JERRY NJ PORTER. Glass and Queensware, Paducah, Ky.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29

of q practical cation at tie i Rock Comm, tti College is riils slt which pays [ T ton. bouks SIait.. cry. board a' washing. 1ii's for the CONNIE CAL COURSE the sIiurti,ff course cnissi tf bly, less.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29
Comparison of the Weather

Through the courtesy of Prof. ] 1T Bard, who is responsible for the wra,1 CT at this point, we print the follow ' ' conditions:
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29

required for an a'. linary hriclii ir or girl io c,.i,il.l, either cnilr<r is ! montls-innitv t in less. Yon rn know ton Hu'ies about the s,,cis- we teach. aud e. don't send vr,l eti' n CRIPPLE OF , HAIF,CO M | TENT.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Principe Alfonso IIabana Cigars. best nm earth: take no other, at II. A Knight < Co.
 You can get the small rnhber wash. CTS for your street and lawn water hose at the ne~sstand-cheap enough
 Japanese lanterns at the News stand
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29
The Profit

 you can make ili,' first year will nor than pay tw icr .ac. for the lime att money spent wff us and Nusts EARNING t'.s. PAClTY viii it crease each s,se- ceeding year.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29
Children Cry for Pitch 'Ie Castoria.

For a pain in the chest piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of the pain, and another on the back between the shoulders. will afford! prompt relief, This is especially val uab!e iu cases where the pain is caused by cold and there is tendency tn- ward pneumonia. For sale Ut Tipton' $ drugstore.
 Morning Glory" Coffee. pure Mocha and Java, at II. A. Knight X Co.
 Many merchants are well aware that their customers are their best friends and take pleasure in supplying them with the best goods obtainabe. As an instance we mention Perry x Came ron. prominent druggists of Flushing. Michigan. They say {: We have no hesitation in recommending Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to our custom CTS. us it is the test cough medicine we have ever sold, and always gives satis- faction" For sale at 9 and 20 cents per bottle at Tipton's drugstore. b. The new groeery store of German $ suext desapta .FHssvfl Graham ,; Co.'S, Ias he,placa,to,geA allkinds of Grocer ies, fruits and vegetables.
 The immense increase in our busi- stock. cheap prices and fair dealing accorded to every person trading with us. l.. RoLLwAGE & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29
Come

and see us if ye.s want to know iuse:t about this resa., thing. If ,oura, come writ. ,s x line and w- II satis /, you our scliod q, . umentS. M. A. STONE,
 Little Rock. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29

Full line of Kennedy's Celebrated Cakes-Frnit. Jelly and Lady Fingere at II. A. Knight & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-29
The Cost

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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-20
To Indian Head Again.

The regular schedule trips to Indian
Head for Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day nights will be made this week as
usual. 1t is the policy OF most people
TO "let good enough Alone There are
plenty OF folks who have found that in
the trips to Indian Head these summer
nights they realize all the comforts and
pleasures that such a trip could furnish.
As most everyone knows, the sail oc-
cupies about four hours. And IL is the
breeziest four hours that falls to the lot
of anyone these oppressive days and nights
The pleasure of the occasion is enhanced
by the attendance of Schrceders band,
which makes things merry on both the
down and nome trips In order that all
may spend the evening as best suits them
stops are made at Marshall Hall both going
and coming. There are lots of folks who,
after spending the day at the Hall, appre-
ciate the extra sail tothe Head. Those who
care to take advantage Of this chance to
go the entire distance are welcome to do
so and no extra charge is made for It.
Then, too, a good many find IL most en-
joyable to stop off at the Hall and indulge
in few dances while the steamer makes
the additional run. In q word, every
plan has been made that the guests may
find amusement In whatever way they
elect. The Manchester leaves for these
runs at ESQ p. NJ. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-20
RATCLIFFE. SUTTON * CO.. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NINE VALUABLE
THkEE-STORY AND BAS EMENT
BUFF BRICK RESIDENCES con-
TAINING NINE ROOMS AND BATH,
ANDALLMODERNIM ROY EAl ENTS.
BEING Nos. 1915 TO 1881 KENE-
SAW AVE NV.
nder and by virtue of a certain deed
of trust, dated June %, s96, and duly
recorded jury Z , e96. in Liber 213O, at
lolio 41S, one OF the land records of the
District of Columbia, de fault having oc-
CURED IN The perfOTfnanceOf the terms and
conditions of the bond mentioned ana re-
ferred To- in the said deed OF trust, and at
the " ritten request of the secretary Of the
body corporate, the Obligee in ana the
holder and owner of the said bond. the
undersigned trustees Will sell at public
auction, in front Of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF AUGUST
a: ID. 1897, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK r. NJ.
all those pieCes or parcels of land and
premises situate In the city OF Wash
ingtOn, District OF Columbia, and known
as and called lots three 81. four ca and
I'VE t5l, In block thiTty-six t36l. in John
Shernan'S, trustee, subshvis sion CT part of
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, now
called COLUMBIA Heights, as per plat re-
corded in Ltber -GOy. Shepherd" AT folio
l3I, one Of the records of the Surveyors s
office of the District OF Columbia.
Terms of slle: All cash. Each nCuse
and parcel of land occupied thereby i'll be
flrSt offered separately, and a deposit OF
500 viii be required al the time of sale
on edeh house and parcel of land sold IL
not sold the property VIII be offered in
nlocs, and deposit of 81 900 viii be re-
quired at the time of sale. Terms OF sale
TO be complied with within ten days from
the date of sale, otherwise the lot or lots
VIII be Tesold at the risk and cost of tho
defauiting purchaser or purchasers. All
conyeyancing, recording, etc, at purchas-
er'S cost.
FREDERICK L. .STDDONS, Trustee.
Washington Loan Il Trust Building.
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee.
washington Loan & Trust Building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-20
cRoKER,s POLITICAL IDEAS.
Predicts TnmmaDy Success ard
L. 10 the Hands of His Friends.

New York, Aug. 20.-The Worlds Carls
bad disratch says Richard Croker W a
leave Carlsbad on Friday for OStend, going
thence TO Folkstone, a famous English
watering place on the Strait OF Dover.
lie will sail for New York August 81 ON the
steamship New York. His health is perfec,.
lie could not he in better condition to
carry on the Greater New York's first
campaign.
The writer was with him five hours
today, and he has absolute confidence in
Tammany'e success in the autumn il any
newspaper should make a holIse-to-house
canvass tomorrow, said he, IL would find
twO-thirds Cf the voters of Greater New
York iu favor OF Tammany HaIl and good
government
When Mr. Croker reaches London Tin
apoIt a week. a conference between him
and one or two important Tammany men
is probable, although the stories Of big
meeting in the parlors OF Hotel Cecil are
denied. As matter of fact, Mr.. Croker
mas paid very little attention to politics
since he has been IN Carlsbad, and win
pay very little attention 10 IL until he
reaches New York. Then many things may
beeApected TO drop.
IL is reasonably certain that Mr.. Croker
will decide whether to run for Mayor or
not within a week after landing. He has
not decided vet He leans toward acceding
to the wishes OF his friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-20
MINERS REsUMING WORK.
Twenty-seven strikers Before Judge
Guff at Ciarksburg.

Fairmont, W Va, Aug. 2o.-Althougil
| the cbief interest In the coal strike in thi,
region centered yesterday in the trial of the
maGcner, before Judge Goff, at uarksburg-
the situation at the Montana mines, whene
tne cduipors are located, has caused alarm
dn,cng the sympaihIzers of the strike.
Ar that mine nearly all the old m-n Were
at work, showing that since the marching
has hern stopped, by Judge Jacsson's in
junction. the operators are able to prove the
.leclaratiln that the men wanted TO work,
but were deferred 10y the intinidating in
nuences of tie marchers Atthe other mines
in this region there is hui little change. afew
more men having been induced To go TO
work.
AT ClarksDuTg the twenty seven strikers
were brought before Judge Goff for con
tempt yesterday. Attorney John J. Davis
was assisted IN The defense by W Scott,
OF C1arksburc Mr.. Davis moved the dis
miss Al Of the defendants on account OF the
irreeularuy Of tiFeir arrest, pleading that
the injunction should have been read TO
them, aud that d report of their subsequent
conduct mSde to the count before arrests
were made.
This itln.ion was overruled, and the trial
proceeded TIE prosecution placed Cla.-
ence Watson and James Otis Watson, jr.,
Of the Watson Coal Company, and United
States Marshal Randolph and Deputy
Sheriff Rufus Morgan uponthe stand during G
the day. The gist OF their testimony was
that the srnkers had marched upon the
public roads in cont empt OF Judge Jack
sons second order.
They admitted that the men had ma rched
on the COUNTRY road. and had not trespassed
upon the property of the coal Companies
Marshal Randolph had -ordered them TO
march awav. and they had secured d band
and marched To aud fro along the road
near the mines OF the Watson Company,
where the working miners had to pass
goiny To work. IL was stated that the
marchers had declared to the ma rshal that
they did not want to commit any riotous
act, and that they merely desired TO i'm.
portune the workers not 10 80 into the
mine ana not 10 fntimidate them. At 5
o'cIock court was adjourned till this
,.rorning and the prisoners returned 20
Jail.
The general opinion here is that the
prisoners Eili ne given a nominal fine and
brief priSJn terms, the evidence going 10
show that there was no violent infraction
of the courts order and that most of the
men were merely following what they
believed 70 be their riglitful privileges.
The filling OF the Montana mine yesterday
was a heart breaker for Rea aud the or
ganizers who believed the Montana men
Were out because they favored the strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-20
EiSeman Bros,
Corner 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington
CHEER The MORTON CADETS
Seven Thousand Admirers Applaud
Them at Glen Echo.
A Lovely Night aud an Immense As'
semhlage on the Banks oi tue
Potomac GIaBd Success.

The distinct event on the entertaining
program last aight at Glen Echo was, CT
course. the exhibition drill OF the Morton
Cadets. All The world has evidently heard
that this particular one OF the Arabian
Nights 'eateuainment was To he FOR the bene
Tit OF Capt Shilling and his always vic
torous corps, and 50 all the world went out
10 Glen Echo. Their reputation alone was
enough TO make the superb amThh heater
tire most populous place in any single spot
in the country under the stars. II was easy
TO guess lhat of the thousands OF fair aces
In the vast human parierre las. night M he
tonths Of t,iem at least have waved a hand
kercii.ef or otherwise cheered the chronic
pr;ze win:..,rs on their many hoiGe-comingS
to Washington. Possibly 1000 on 5000
people attended.
Last evening = temperature was excel
tionaay an Invitation 10 be shTosd, aud
as ali roads must Head to Glen Echo or
end nowhere, every car on the beautiful
aud picturesque Potomac shore line or on
othrrIoa,is ye>te-la ymOrning " asfr''ig htei
compactiy. The crowd was handled ad-
mirahy.
The Merton Cadets presented the same
team with one exception as chat which
was said to have deserved only tie sec
one prize at san Antonio. The immense
and enihdsiasic gathering last night evi-
IDENTIFY though; differently, and after al,
perhaps. the verdict last night was just 5
good as "a first prize The gallant soldiers
.s-ere cheared with enthusiasm when they
marched IN the stage indeed, the mere
announcement that TIN scrdCk company was
next on the program ihcIted The far
friends OF the organization To a demoastra-
tion iG advance.
Capt. smiling and his men gavea splendid
exhibition. which could. of oOrse, be referred
to only In terms of praise in the superlatiye
dagrec.
The rest # the program was made up
of the entertaining things and people who
are making Glen Echo famous. The Merrie
Monarchs, Messrs. wilkinson and Harlan,
clever 81 yle. TO which the audience responded
with enthusiasm. The Fade:tes played
some adnifable selections, and the three
clever boys. Walsh, Brady and Laws. quite
captured the crowd 10y their good singing
and graces. Miss Grace GOoding pla yed
on TIE oornet, Messrs. Howard and LEIGH
will probably have uptangled themselves bv
this morning, Lynch'saad Trainor' 5, the mill
tary niarNels exhibition was exec llent,
ana the ,iRenIatograph did the rest Tor
the very pleasant affair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-20
STRIKERS FORLORN HOPE
Labor Leaders Fear the Opera
tors Have Won.
AIDED BY THE INJUNCTIONS
Now I.ahoring Organizations Will
Force the Issue of CurtaiiiDg the
Powers of Courts az "a Question in
Future Political Catnpa igns-Th
Mines Expected TO Resume Soon.

Wheeling. w. Va, Aug. 2o--The fea-
tuIe Of tie strike situation "a this city as
a sudden realization hat the miners strike
is hrsi, and that within ten days it VIII
all lie over The declaration of TIE Pitts
burg operators that they will start theii
mines at once, no matter what the con-
sequence. has taken the heart oct Of the
labor leaders and friends of The strikers,
for If ?ittsburg produces coal. To rower
can keep the West Virginia strikers iE
line. aud eastern Ohio is ready to follow
suit.
several lator leaders have declared to
day that the strike would he lost NJ Pitts
hing opeFators got to work. They were
Il unit in the belief tnat the strike VIII not
result in anr immediate advantage TO the
miners. bat that IL has set in nation a
sentiment against the IRE of inJnictions
IA lalor difficuH es which viii wipe out
that sort of court proceedings.
An officer of the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly stated that the meeting
of national lai,or leaders when in sessson
here ~-h:Ie the strike was young foresaw
that this was tie most important feature
of the present struggle, except in 20 lar
as it applied to the miners directly, ana
that steps were then taken TO disseminate
among orrar,ized labor all over the ooun-
try information as to the necessity OF
immediate political action
He declared that free silver, the tariff,
and even Immigration would lie dropped
in the next Congressional Campaign SO fa-
as the tai,or organizations are concerned,
ana nat their full power Will be devoted
TO securing from Congress 10y cunstitu'
tioual amendment or Otherwise, as n:-
oassity dictates, ii curtailnseut OF the
power ,sf law courts and tn enactment or
laws that win place the laborer before ali
courts without prejudice Tie question
wiz he pressed forward in the coming
Campaign. and. II nof brought to sue
cesSiul issue. viii be presented again IN
1900.
The news from Charleston is discourag-
ing. Fred Dilcaer and his band OF niarchers
have csbaaded and are coming back 20
Charleston from New River, where they
ran into Judge Jackson's Injunction Al
the New River miners. who went out
" ei,ncSlaA. Nttlt haSN 10 WI n '7H'N'ao , :
IL the T. Eanawha Valley thern is no change
Chris Evans went TO Montgomery last
night to consult with President Earry
LLOYD. Uf the Carpenters brotherhood.
who came from Bostua yesterday.
Wednesday night. while Cleveland.
Lorsdn. and Wheeling cosl train was pass
ing thr sugh Barton, a dozen stones were
hurled nrough the windows of the engine
cab. aBa Tits1u an frank I.eith was badly
h,.r+ Tho anpif,aer fired several shots
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-20
no HELP FROM THE KNIGHTS.
Unemployed Printers Refused As
sisfunca for Their Excursion.

Tic unemployed printers Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1a1, who are
arranging fer benefit excursion down
the river on August 30. last nj ght struck n
snag when they appealed to District As
semhy, No. Sc, h. of L., for their co
operation. The Knights declined TO either
indorse or assist the excursion, the reason
il is said, being that they are offended
at an alleged unjust deeision the printers
made when their grievance committee was
ma,ie the arhitrators OF a dispute bet W cen
the plasterers OF District Assembly and
their employees.
The Knights contend thatif the printers
had given decision in their favor, their
plasterers would now be receiving better
pay and working shorter hours. Although
they agreed to submit to arbitration, the :
are sore on the result. The unemployed
printers, however will give their excur-
sion and expect TO make just as much
money az though Assembly No. 66 had
given its unqu: lifted support.
At the meeting Of the Assembly last
night the fnJtter wasdiscussed, and various
other topics in connection with Labor Day
were considered and disposed Of.