davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-15
Officers of State Guard.

In compliance with request we here.
with print list of officers of the Ar
kansas State Guard and Reserve Mi
litia:
Governor Dan. ". Jones commands
er-in-chief; Arthur NELL, adjutant
general.
Robert G. Shaver, major general
commanding A. s. G. and reserve
militia, Center Point. Ark.
Gen. Sllayer's staff; Col, A. B:Grace,
adjutant general and chief of staff.
Pine Bluff; Col. J. N. Smither, chief Of
ordinance, Little Rock; Col. j. NJ. KEEL
lar, surgeon general. Hot Springs; Col.
II. A. Mccoy, quarterinaster general,
Pine Bluff; Col. J. Is. Friedheim, COM
missary general. Camden; Lieut.. Col.
5. II. Nowlin, assistant inspector gel,
eral and military secretary, Little
Rock.
FIRST DIVISION.
V. \ Cook, major general command.
ing First division, A. S. G. and re.
serve militia; headquarters Elmo, Ark;
J. Il. Caldwell, assistant adjutant gen.
ecal.
Brigadier General g. +. Taylor, con-
manding First brigade A. S. e.; head
quarters, Forrest City.
Brigadier General II. r.. Crockett.
commanding First brigade reserve
militia; headquarters Stuttgart.
Brigadier General Is. F. Crowley,
commanding Second brigade reserve
militia; headquarters paragould.
Brigadier General w. NJ. Ponder.
commanding Third brigade reserve
militia; headquarters Walnut Ridge.
Brigadier General j. J. Horner, com
manding Fourth brigade reserve mill.
tia; headquarters Helena.
Brigadier General Il. b. Stanley.
commanding Fifth brigade reserve
militia: headquarters Augusta.
brlgadier General d. w. Moore.
commanding Twelfth brigade reserve
militia; headquarters Van Buren,.
Brlgadier General L. NJ. Guntpr.
commanding. Thirteenth brigade re-
'..'o shihIid, uOduqudItCiS Idycllc-
vile.
Brigadier General J. z. Clendenen,
commanding Fourteenth brigade re-
serve militia; headquarters Harrison
SECOND DIVISION.
Brigadier General and Brevet Major
General G. r.. Schaer commanding
Second division A. s. &. aud reserve
militia; Fred Bragg. assistant adjn-
TAM general; headquarters Little
Rock
Brigadipr General Il. w. Newton,
commanding Sixth brigade reserve
militi; headquarters Little Rock.
Brigadirr General II. II lugh, com
handing Seventh brigade reserve mill
tia, headquarters Hamburg.
Brigddier General A. $ Morgan.
commanding Eighth brigade reserve
militia; headquarters Camden.
Brlgadier General j. Il. Smith, com
| mading Ninth brigade reserve militia;
headquarters Nashville
BrIgadier General j. NJ. farrell. com
handing Tenth trigade reserve militia,
headquarters Hot Springs.
Brigadier General NJ. l. Davis, COM
manding Eleventh brigade reserve
militia; headquarters Dardanelle.-
southern State Guard.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-15
MOTHERS FRIEND

bts.M NY Vile suffered more in ten min
dr. Dr. Win either of her other two chill
a." tllan she did altogether with her
tlas having previously used four bot
mss l.s OF Mothers Friend 1t is a
CONF ns TO any one expecting to be-
rs MOTHER" says a customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
nm = --r1., :. lx<s. "a.
n,uggists at 81. o. or sent Be- mali on recent
and write for book containing testimonials
aoie information for all Mothers. free.
ae bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-15
Mother S
Erie md

IIIead, suffering or gloomy fore
oooings, to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Motherhood.
as use lnsures safety to the lives
ot both Mother and Child, and she
found stronger after than before
1Co,n,hnement--in short, it makes
childbirth natural and easy" as
~ many have said. Don't be
PERSUADED to use anything but
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-15
:; FL: CO.,: !: !: &: 6

anu dDout Which such tender and
molly recollections cluster as that
OF MOTHER she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
co our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expcctant Moth
er is beset with danger and all eff
lott should be made to avoid it..
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-15

so assists nature
in the change TAX
ing place that
the E ectant
M 9th err is ena-
bled to look for
ward without
, 1898-10-12
Il H.E VS.
Is yulEshed Erc1U

"Wednesday Il saturday.
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in advance.
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the HUio arc required 10 give 3 mouths notice.
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approved by Government 25ti I""e l'55
for an advertisement Of G lines vi a]rIe',
l 10 3 insertions -
Small Type (Brevic) | to 5 linos....."lo0
Over 8 lines, per line. .....-. 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea and Columbia, l to s lines.... LOO
Over S lines. per 10
For q line Of TIE largest typo.......... .l6
For one to three ST boequent Insertions tile
hnlf nmount Of lhese charges will ir made.
~ An advertisements for insertion "p,t be delivered at
ONE O'CLOCK y. N. The postage on lctt1S 20 this once
from West End OF NJ. Thomas must be plePti or uo notice wall
be taken of them.
Special Contracts will be made with parties who may be wish
fult advertise yearly, halfycaIly on quarterly.
10 cannot pay any attention 10
MED by the writer's maine, not necessarily for ptolitatIoh' but 1s
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must edistinctly understood that when q communication IS IN
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preserve rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter must be
written only on one side ot the paurr.
JOB PRINTING g SS..asss at s65 iI @.. oalSi "'''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
yrauellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
NoVember 2S. lSa7.

NNSNSAipcl 20, lotf,
 FOR NEW YoRK-*4!O5. *4:50. x6:1o, -Eoo, 'S:OO. "S:10, S:S0, *9:S5, x10:sO a. IT., 'll;oO, l2:05, *1:SO (parlor car limit ea1, l:S5. 2:0o. "2;3O. BOO. s4:0O. .4:l7, a'So' 'o:lO, 5:S5, 6:30. "7:10. ss:10. S'!o tbridgeport accommodation +9.1O, s:lo p, m. sundays-*4O5, s4:5O, 500 a. Ill., A4'So x6:15, *7:10, *S:1O. S:15, s9:1o D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Auver-.l:O5, e "11:50 p. m. (daily).
 FOX BOSTON via springfeld-a1:1 snn slv,do 'll:o0 a m, '1:45, *5:52 p. m. I,n ays-~l:l0 a. m., s5:52 p. m
 foh BOSTON via New London and rroV,l.dence-*2:1O. '2;2o, -11:35 (parlor sr ear iimiteO a. m., +12:05, s2:47, s4.2o. a. m., *4:55, *6.55 D. m.
 FOR ABERDEEN HARTFopn SPRINGFIELD. etc.-+1:10. GAO 800. x1o:1O, *11:O5 a. m, 12:os .1.45 io a.io' o;oo 'o:o2, 6:15 to Hartford), S:O5. s:55. .i.io tto Meriden) p. m. Sundays |1:lO a. m., *5:52, S:2S D., m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION For New London, etc.--s2:1o, s2:2o 7:55, 1o:OS (Guilford acc }. 11:O5' s11.ss lparlor car limited) a. m,, sl2:O5. *2:47. 800, *4;2o, *4:55, SIS (to Saybrool, Junc.), 6:15, *6:55, 11:2O (GuiIford aoc.1 p. m. Sundays-*2.10, *2:20 a. m. .4.55 *6:55 p. m. AIR LINE DIVISION
 from Middletown, Wililmantic. etc. 1:4o a. m, l2:55, *2:3S, 6:05 D. m. Sun- aays-":lo p. m. Connecting at Mid- alepoWn with the Valley division and at w illllnantlc with the N. E R. R. and N. l. N. [. nt -a5-l, chester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, HoIyoke, New Hartford' ord and intermediate stations :5O a. m. and 4:OOp. m.,l For Westfield and inter. mediate stations, 5:57 p. m. < For Pennington, New Hartford ana points this side-7:50 a. m. 12:O4, 400. 5:57 D. nn
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia, etc.-Goo, 500, s:S5 a. m.. 12:0O, 2:3s, l S:lO a. n., and S:3O D. m.
 For Watesbury-7:oo. 500, 9:35 a. sn.. | l2:oo, 2:39, 5:S5, 750, 11:20 p. m. Sum- l aays-S;lo a. nl., 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga- tuck Junction). {, I oi "Aisleu-a'U 'UV, 5.S5 a. ni., 2:39t 5:So p. m. Sundays-8:10 a. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danbury. Pittsfeld. State lite-s:a d l h., 400 p. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago, and the West Via State line-9:35 a. m. AGO D. m.
 For Litchfield and points on S.. |. e l N. k. R.-6:10 g. m. (via Bridgeport). l 400 P m. (via Derby Junction..
 3Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. l General Passenger Agent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
ONE OF THE KAIsER's JOKES.

ONE OF THE KA1SER'S JOKES.
 There are many good anecdotes about the German emperor, and it must be owned that they all prove the Kaiser to have no small amount of hu- nor. The following, which comes from Herr Ehlers, the traveller, is smarter than most. The emperor and Ehlers were college crums from Bonn, and the emperor never forgot his old college student At Bonn, on special occa- sions the different corps used to drink to one another, and the following set form was always used: The president of the Palatio corps raises his glass, saying: T have the great honor and pleasure to empty my glass in drink ing to the Corps of Borussia." The president of the latter corps then re- plies: "The corps thanks and drinks" " On the birth of one of the sons of the emperor, Ehlers telegraphs him: T have the great honor and pleasure to empty my glass in drinking to the youngest Hohenzollern." The emperor promptly wired back: "The youngest Hohenzollern thanks and drinks. ."-To- ronto Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24

lowering the Elliott Woodruff insur- ance building uptown. When the change is accomplished the building will be used as store.
 Yesterday Rev. John c. Breaker and John Orr, delegates from the uptown Baptist church, and Rev. William Peek and Augustine Lewis, representing the Plantsville Baptist church, attended the ordination and installation of the new minister of the Wallingford Bap- tist church.
 The engagement of Belle Benton of Southington to pr. w. w. Christian of Berlin, Conn.,, has been announced.
 The class of '9S, Lewis high school, received their class pins a short time ago and are proudly wearing them. They are by common consent the hand somest pins ever worn by graduating class in this place. They are of white enamel, trimmed with gold, and are made in the shape of an aegis. The words Latin" or English" are writ ten across them in blue letters, accord ing to which department the wearer belongs.
 It is rumored that the junior class at the high school is to tender the seniors reception in the near future.
 Quite a number of residents attend ed the entertainment in the Huntsville Congregational church last evening. Rodgers renditions of classic selections on the harp were thoroughly enjoyed, and MT. Grilley as reciter and imper- senator was a success. The programme was as follows:
 Mazurka de Concert. ...... Hasselmans
 MT. Rodgers.
 Midsummer Nights Dream (se-
 lected scenes) ........... Shakespeare
 MT. Grilley.
 Serenade, Op. S3.. .Alvars
 MT. Rodgers. Recital-"The Rivals ........... Smith MT. Grilley.
 a. Song Without Words. ...... Rodgers b. Piratenmarsch ............ Rodgers Scene from "Rip Van Wrinkle" .... MT. Rodgers. .... .. .....................B ..Boucicault MT. Grilley. Scenes from My Youth-Grand 1 Fantasie ...................... Alvars | MT. Rodgers.
 a. "The First Time Kissed Sary" | ............ .. .. .......... Waterman b. "A Praiser of Time Past" .Heaton 1 MT. Grilley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
SOME SOUIHINGTON DOINGS
BOYS ESCAPE EFROlIREFORMS AND ARE CAUGHT IN MILLDALE.

Sheriff Eagan Takes Them Back to NIeri- den-Last Nights Entertainment n PIantsville-Mr. and Mrs. Gould Enter tnin-Delegates in Wallingford-New Class Pins.
 Two boys escaped yesterday morning from the Meriden reform school and were caught later in the day by Sheriff Thomas Eagan and an officer from .Meriden. The boys left the line in the morning and fled the city. The news was sent to Sheriff Eagan and he went out in search of the runaways. He found one in Milldale and arrested him. A Meriden officer found the other and took him in charge. The two boys were brought up to Southington, and from there taken back to the reform school by the sheriff. One of the boys was in his stocking feet.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Gould of Southington entertained number of their near relatives on the night of iWashington's birthday.
 Mrs. Charles Parker of South Main street is in South Meriden taking care of her father, s. w. Handy of that place, who is seriously i'll, threatened with pneumonia.
 Willie Green is reported as being in Philadelphia. He is now engaged as a travelling salesman.
 The bluebirds have returned, herald ing an early spring. Several were heard along our main streets yester- day.
 Henry Merriman left on Monday for New York state.
 Work was begun yesterday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24

DIRECTIONS.-Take half usual quan- tity. See water BOILs. Steep FIVE min utes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
IS IT CURABLE? /?
A Question Often Asked by Those Afflicted
 With Piles.


 Is a strained joint curable? Is local Inflammation curable? Of course, if properly treated. So is piles.
 People often became afflicted with piles and ask some old "chronic' who has always persisted in the wrong treatment and naturally he discourages them by telling them that their case is hopeless.
 They in turn discourage others, and thus disease that can In every case be cured by careful and skillful hand ling is allowed to sap the energy of thousands who might free themselves of the trouble in a few days.
 Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an astonishingly short time. It relieves the congested parts, reduces the tu- mors instantly no matter how large, alIays the inflammation and stops the aching or itching at once.
 Thousands who had restorted to ex- pensive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure-in a number of instances persons who had spent months in hospital under pile specialist.
 It is a remedy that none need fear to apply even to the most aggravated. swollen and inflammed hemorrhoidal tumors.
 If you are afflicted with this stubborn disease you can master it and master it quickly.
 This remedy is no longer an experi- ment, but medical certainty. It is manufactured by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich.
 Druggists sell it at 50 cents per box. It is becoming the most popular pile cure this country has ever known and druggists everywhere are ordering it for their customers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
New Haven Steamboat Go,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 7vx se--5


 Daily SeTviCe.
 Sundays Excepted) Steamer from New Haven leaves Bella Dock, Old Line Pier: RICHARD PECK. 12:30 midnight.
 Steamer from New York leaves Piers 25 and 26, East River: RICHARD PECK. 5 p. m. Fare $1;oo: Excursion tickets. good for 16 days, $1.10.
 Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peek drug store. cor, Chapel and Church sts.
 FAST FREIGHT. Through rates quoted over Dxpresa Southwest, and through Bills of Lading IT. sued In connection herewith.
 CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
pOr.o PESTTTTS

POLO RESULTS. At Meriden-Hartford 3, Meriden ?. At Waterbury-New Britain 5, Wa terbury 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-20
substitntes for Corn.

Americans accustomed to the use of
Indian corn, says the Baltimore Sun,
wonder what the people of Europe find
to take its place. According to the
consular reports of October 18th, nuts
constitute the substitute in Southern
Europe, particularly the chestnut. In
France there are large plantations
almost forests--of chestnut trees, which
produce vast quantity of nuts, which
are much larger than the American
chestnut These nuts are used for food
in the fall and winter for both human
beings and animals. For several
months in the year the poor often make
two meals daily upon them. Hulled
and cooked they make wholesome,
nutritious article of food, whether
stewed or made into bread There are
many ways of cooking them as separate
dishes or as dressing for poultry and
meats. There is very large use OF
them for fattening hogs, as they cost
but 10 cents per 100 pounds.
Walnuts are also in parts of France a
regular article of dict, taking the place
of meat. Other nuts used as food are
the almond, hazelnut and peanut. The
European peanut is very inferior in
size and value to the American product
and our growers of peanuts are advised
to compete for control of the market.
Experiments made by European
physicians upon the medicinal proper.
ties of nuts seem to indicate that they
contain a special kind of salt vel
adapted for lubricating or softening thu
muscles and arteries. Old people have
accordingly been advised to use then
as an article of diet, being careful t.
masticate them adequately. Through
out the regions about the Mediterran
can the people, it appears, give larg'
attention to the cultivation of edibl,
/ nuts,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-20
a., Rer,.,.rea Ne., SATURDAY.

On Saturday next the citizens OF
Delaware will be given another oppor-
tunity of registering for the November
election. This will be the last day,
however, and all who are unregistered
after that date will not be qualified to
vote.
1t is Of the utmost Importance that
all good citizens should register and
vote at tho election on November 9Th.
The issues depending upon that cleo
ton are OF deep concern to the people
They appeal to the conscience of every
good citizen. But no man can pass
upon them without first being regis:
tered. y
Voting in Delaware means more this
year than it ever did before. Our cleo
tions are now safeguarded by the most
stringent provisions against fraud or
corruption of any kind. There is every
assurance that the result will be a full
and fair expression of the popular will.
Under these conditions it should BIO
regarded as a pleasure, as we'll as u
duty, to vote. The citizen who fails to
do so will be neglecting his plain
duty. And as registration is a pre-
requisite to voting all who are not yet
registered should make surety of at
tending to it next Saturday. ren
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-20

DR.. d. L. Salmon, in the fourteenth
annual report Of the Agricultural De-
par.ment's Bureau Of Animal Industry,
says 1t may be stated in IL general way
that the policy OF the bureau has
always been to render direct returns to
the country of value greater than
the appropriations which it consumes
1t has never been willing to spend
money without being able to show COM
mensurate results.
The eradication OF pleuro- pneumonia
stopped the ravages Of that disease, and
saved just that much TO the cattle in
dustry. The regulation of vessels re-
duced the losses at sea, and saves from
81, 600, 900 to $1,000, 600 annually in in
surance of export cattle. The Texas
fever regulations yearly prevent at least
100000 in losses from that disease.
The manufacture of tubercuiin saves
State authorities not less than SIS, 600
year, and gives them more reliable
article than they formerly obtained by
importation from abroad. The distri-
button of blaclSleg vaccine is already
saving 500, 200 worth of cattle year,
according to The reports of tho owners.
In other words, the executive work
for the eradication and control of
diseases and the supervision OF export
animals has yielded, and will continue
TO yield, direct results that save our
farmers many times the cost of the but
reau work. The scientific laboratory
and experiment station are furnishing
tuberculin, mallein, blaclSleg vaccine
and hog cholera serum worth much
more than the cost of the scientific
work. And, finally, the dairy division,
by extending the markets for American
butter, will bring returns that will
fully justify it's existence and the ex-
penditures which il is making.
Although these few lines of work
have yielded such satisfactory returns,
the benefit of the meat inspection and
that Of the inspection Of export and
import cattle has been even greater in
maintaining our export trade and
establishing the reputation of our
meats. The money value of this work
is incalculable, as is that of the scien-
tific investigation of diseases. The
serum treatment for hog cholera, fol
example, will make it possible to save
many millions of dollars annually. The
object at present is to show, however,
that the bureau is yielding direct and
definite returns far beyond its cost.
These statements, DR.. Salmon says,
are made because the appropriations t.
the bureau have been comparatively
large, and there has not always been {
clear understanding Of the nature anc
results Of its work. 1t is incontestabl,
that this in one bureau of the govern
ment which has yielded to the countr,
u constant profit, and which still ha'
opportunities before it that warrant /
further extension of its field of work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-20
rhe oa,upelsn IL csell coun,y.

In ohr ncighboring county of Cecil,
State of Maryland, political cam
paign of more than ordinary interest is
now in progress. 1t involves the cleo
tion OF Representative in Congress
from the First district, and also the
determination of the question whether
or not the sale OF liquors shall be au-
thorized in Cecil county for tho next
four years. At present no license pre-
walls. ,,aI
To ono outside the county, writes a
correspondent at Elktoh, it would be
impossible to tell that an election was
approaching, SO little is the interest
taken in tho outcome. Both parties
made little or no effort to bring out
full registration, yet the vote last year
was about all out, and 1t is probably
due to this that they were careless this
year. The candidacy of Mr.. Tippitt
is entirely satisfactory to the Demo-
Gratis of the county, and he will get the
full party vote, while Mr.. Baker will
poll almost the entire strength of his
party. M, vt.
The license issue attracts the greatest
interest. This question was submitted
four years ago. After four years OF
license tho anti-license people carried
tho county by an overwhelming major
ity. At that time the county was filed
with saloons and tho law was openly
violated, which had muchpto do with
the result of the election.
This year it is different. Cecil
county has for the past four years been
dry, and, while in many respects this
has been an improvement over the four
years of license, yet it has not been a
success from many standpoints. Speak
easies have abounded in all parts OF
the county, and the authorities have
been called upon to make number Of
arrests, conviction in some cases fol-
lowing, while in other cases acquittals
were numerous.
II the election goes in favor of the
license people this year new law,
which was passed last winter, will go
into effect. This law prohibits the open
ing of saloons, and allows only hotels
to sell liquor. The number of hotels per
mitted to sell liquor will be limited,
according to the population OF the town.
For instance, in Elkton the law would
alloy three hotels and wholesale
liquor store. No other licenses would
be granted in this district. The licen-
ses are to be granted by commission
composed of three residents of the
county, who We're named in the new
BILL
The anti-license people are making
an active campaign and are hopeful oil
success, while the license people are
making but little noise, yet are conf
dent that the county will go wet or
election day. In any event the vote
will be close, and the outcome is being
watched with no little interest by botf
the license and anti-license people.