davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
SPANISH PRESS
 IS INDIGNANT Says American Money is Fos-
 tering THE INSURGENTS IN CUBA The Pais Declares That War Has Already Been Declared in This Way and Will Not
 Be One Openly by Pres-
 dent Mckinley.

Madrid, March 3-Fierce indignation characterizes the Spanish papers that are not supporters of the government at it's alleged weakness in replying in general terms to the American demand for explan- ations about the Dupuy DeLome letter.
 The Imparcial says: Tt is the height of weakness to suppose we are going to dis arm the Yankees by means of patience. From them we shall gain nolhhing by it. and on the other hand we shall lose the esteem of the dignity and the bravery obtained from other nations. Paraphrasing the never to be forgotten Spartan words of Mendez Nunez at Callan, Suffice 1t to say Spain loves honor more without Cuba than Cuba without honor,' we have secri- feed our youth, we have sacrificed our millions Must we also sacrifice our na- tional honor? Not the great Antilla, not a hundred Antilles would be worth so great a sacrifice"
 War Already Raging.
 The Pais declares that war is already raging (Esta Va declarada), saying: "The North Americans have not their soldiers, their ships in Cuba, but among the insur- gents they have what Is better, they have their money turned into ammunition, guns, cannon and dynamite.
 .sWhy," asked Fl Pals. should an offi- cial declaration be made when war al- ready exists and exists under the most favorable terms for the United States? An official declaration might alarm the Euro pean powers, which would not tolerate Me Kinley placing his hand on the Antilles. Instead of exposing their soldiers on their own soil they send them in the guise of Insurgents to Cuba. To avoid catastrophe to their warships. they send men and ann munition to the insurgents in merchant vessels. American politicians would in- deed be most foolish if they abondoned by a declaration of war the favorable po- sition they have taken up in Cuba against Epain."
 Fed by Americans.
 .'No," the paper continues. i've cannot hope for declaration of war. Cautious CT bold, humble or active, our government need not fear that Washington will de- clare war. It is already declared AL ready 1t has caused contempt in Spain and in the United States they laugh at the idea that they are capable of the folly of declaring war against us. a war al ready afIame through them, a war fed by them, a war in which they have run none of the risks and have all the advantages that would accrue from an open war be- tween two countries.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
DASTARDLY TENDS
Attempted to Wreck a Passenger Train in
 Georgia.

Atlanta, March 3.-An attempt was made today to wreck the southbound passenger train of the Atlanta, Knoxville and North ern railroad, near Canton, Ga, Tuesday evening.
 A spike was driven between rails on a sharp curve, and as the passenger sped toward Canton the big locomotive suddenly collided with the obstruction and was thrown from the track, turning over.
 Engineer Carwood had his collar bone broken and was otherwise injured.
 Fortunately, he had slackened speed in turning the curve and the baggage and passenger cars did not leave the rails The passengers and trainmen were badly shaken up. B. c. Spald1ng of, Atlanta, vice-president. and general manager of the road, today offered reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty par- ties, and all of the road detectives have been nut to york on the case.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
UNIFORMITY or RATES
Over Southern Lines Discussed by Prominent
 Railroad Men.

New York, March 3.-The conference com- mittee of the Southeastern Passenger asso- citation held meeting at the Imperial hotel today to discuss the uniformity of rates on the lines of the Southeastern section of the United States, including railroads and their connecting boat lines.
 John Richardson of Atlanta, presided over the conference, and representatives were present from Atlanta, Savannah, Washing ton, Jacksonville, New Orleans, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Baltimore and this city.
 The session continued throughout the day without an agreement being reached. They meet again tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
POPE CONGRATULATED
On the Twenty First Year of Ills Pontfcate
 Which Opened Today

Rome, March 3.-The pope today received in separate audience each member of the diplomatic corps accredited to the holy sec, who called to congratulate his holiness on the twenty-first year of his pontfica.e, which opens today Afterwards there was commemorative mass in the Sistine chapel
 The pope, wearing the triple crown. arr rived in the seda gestatoria surrounded by the usual guards and other officials: Tho galleries were occupied by members of the sacred college, the diplomats. the Krigh.s of Malta and the Roman Patricians. Car dinal Vannutrelli celebrated mass. and at it's conclusion the pope intoned the Tc Deum and pronounced the apostolic bene- dicton.
 There was an immense congre gation pres ent and his holiness was warmy pro- claimed.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
BoutelIe and Long in Conference

Washington, March 3.-Secretary Long spent a good part of the morning in com. munication with MT. Boutelle, of the house naval committee. He denied himself to al other callers and from time to time sent for the various bureau chiefs of the de- partment, pretty clear indication that MT Boutelle was being supplied with such information as the department could fur nish as to the immediate needs of the naval service.
 The conference between Secretary Long and Representative Boutelle, chairman oi the house naval committee proved to be in reference to the regular naval bill, and had no connection with emergency meas ures. MT. Long said that they had gone over the question of docks, equipment etc, as provided in the regular bill.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
|. AND N. CONFERENCE.
Meicafe Says Reduction Will Be Restored
 When Earnings Justify It.

Louisville, March s.-A committee con- sisting of about forty of the employees of the Louisville and Nashville railroad had a conference. this afternoon with General Manager Metcalf about restoring the 10 per cent. cut in wages which was made in 1893. 1t is said MT. Metcalfe gave the assurance that the cut will be restored as soon as the earnings of the road justify it. None of the men would talk about the conference.
 The meeting which has been in session here adjourned at p. m. and number of the delegates left for their homes. It is believed a short session will be held to- morrow morning, but none of the delegates will admit this.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
JAPAN Mhy TAKE h fhND
 IN h WHR WITH SPhIN
Special to The Age-IIerald.

'tf. Special Age-IIerad a a 
  feredde O the
  situation
  mig ke a handi an of he desire
   trade of acquisition of
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
DRY KILN TUMBLes IN,
Seriously lnjuring Several Workmen, Two of
 Whom Will Die.

Texarkana, Ark, March 3.-A large steam dry kiln at the Central Coal and Coke saw mill tumbled in this afternoon. seriously wounding number of workmen two of whom will die Others are believed to have been killed outright. The east wall of the kiln tumbled in and crushed the contents, making a complete wreck. Those removed from the wreck are:
 Gus Walton, will die; Richard Hunting. win die; Bill Smith, seriously injured; J.. D. Howard, Will Slade, J. w. Rabb, l.. B. Williams, John Henderson and L. Reeves.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
To Investigate Georgia Murder

Washington, March S.-Postmaster-Ge Gen. eral Gary has directed that an inspector be sent to Ada, Ga, to investigate the cir cumstances incident to the assisination of MT. Freeman, who was appointed post master, but was killed before he entered upon the duties of his office.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
GARTH KILLS HIS BROTHER.
A Quarrel Over Woman Has Fatal Termr a
 tion.
Special to the Agc-IeraId.

Decatur. March 3.-At o'clock this evening Vince and Drew Garth, brothers, began quarreling at their home in East Decatur Drew struck Vince over the head with heavy stick of firewood and he died in a few seconds.
 It Is understood the brothers were quar- reling over woman, when one word brought on another and finally to a fatal termination.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
Grand Master O'Connell

National Association of Machinists, will be in the city the last of this month as the. guest of local lodge Mo- T. MT. O'Con- nell will probably deliver an address while here.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
GERMANS EXPRESS
 THEIR DISGUST

By cable to The Age-Herald- Copyrighted
 by W. R. Hearst.
 Berlin. March S.-German naval officers censure the nRvaa board of the Undted States for its delay. The German newspa- pers express supreme disgust for the ddla- tory tactics of the United States govern ment, which they say evidences a spirit of cowardice more than diplomacy.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
YET DANGER OF
 FURTHER RIOTING

By cable to The Age-Hera1B- Copyrighted
 by ". R. Hearst.
 Havana, March s.-The guards around the palace were doubled today. There is yet danger of further r1oting. The most intense bitterness is manifested towards Americans.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04

Cold wave. Buy heaters from Alabama Gas Fixture and Plumbing Co.,, 1920 Second avenue. They are cheap now.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04

IVY LEAF COAL. g per ton. Telephone j No 40
The age-herald., 1898-03-04

tContinus l on Second Page.)
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-15

:, a fresh carload OF Corn and Timo,bv
pay mas Just been received at Stevens
n a y sorts of Plain, Fancy and Mixed
~ cigars, etc. at Il. G. Folbre &
Oo's, where you are invited to trade.
Ike Mallory now has the coo,os,
Deer IN town. He has new outfit for
man.
Inc young ladies like Nnnnallv,
Candies best. They suit all ages and
occasions. Dunayant handles them"
fresh. ''e' '''eiii-
oneriH Slaughter, of Lee county. was
III town Monday. enroute to Little
MOCK 10 make his settlement with the
state. VIZ" 'i'e
Dilng your job printing to TIE
INES Office, We guarantee first.class
s.ocN ana workmanship, at reasonable
Impure blood is an enemy to health.
| anu may lead to serious disease. Hood &
oarsapafllla coUquers this enemy and
averts danger. ""
Ihere is considerable sickness de-
Veloplng In the county. The cool
weather and east winds are said To
contribute much of the cause.
II u. Dye, VIII Shepard and Harve
Lltton went to Mariana. Tuesday. To
see the ball game between the Plum
merites and ii Memphis team.
a. Meyer went to Mariana We'd
neSday on business and to take in the
game OF base ball between the Plum.
merltes and Memphis Amateurs.
n nice assortment of Flags, suitable
Tor all patriotic decorations has lust
Deen received at the Newsstand. Prices
range IRON l0c. per dozen to soc. each.
Mr.. and Mrs i. II. Belser will EN-.
terrain Monday night complimentary
to their friend Miss Lee Kinney. of
CoVlngton, Tenn, who is their guest.
THE TIMES has the largest circula-
con OF any paper in the county. Ad-
'citiScIo sbOulu MAKE note Ot thlS. III
they wish to reach the largest number
OF people.
We learn from mutual friend that
I.owery Mallory was married at Annis-
ton. Alabama, on the Fourth. TIE
ZINES extends congratulations anu
best wishes.
l. c. Folbre s Co., of the Magnolia
saloon, believe ia honest values and
uniformly courteous treatment, hence
for your money they draw nothing but
high test goods. Try either the O. +.
G.. SO, Yaunsee. or Rose brands of
Liquors and you will drink no other.
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-15
w atermelons are ripe.

A. M. Heath, of Colt. was in town
Yesterday.
J. l.. Scott. of Mcdaniel, was in
town Wednesday on business.
County court has been in session this
week. aud considerable routine bust
ness transacted.
NJ. w. Hill, of Franks township, was
in the city "Wednesday circulating
among his numerous friends.
II have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in my family for years and al
WAYS with good results, says Mr.. w.
b. Cooper. of Ell Rio, Cal. For small
children we find it especially effective. 2"
For sale by all druggists.
There is no remedy equal to llerbine
for the cure Constipation, Sick Head
ache, indigestion, vertigo, loss or mem
DRY, uncertain appetite, unrestful
sleep on skin eruptioi.s. Ii You want IA
perfect tome for the liver. Herbne will
not disappont you. Sold by ID. Z.
Webb.
Hiram Houston was in town Satur-
day on business. We were sorry to
learn that his pear trees have been
greatly damaged by the weight Of the
fruit upon them. IL will be remem-
bered that lie brought the finest pears
TO this market last season OF any man
in the county. mention of which was
made by TIE TINES.
jim Taylor was seized with spasms
Friday evening at his rsoin over john
+. Brady's Jewelry store. and expert
enced several commissions. Several
friends. who We're present. were greatly
alarmed but gave him such attentions
as they could. and summoned medical
assistance. Nervous prostration was
the cause. He is all k again.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Prewett en-
tertained last Friday night. colnpli-
nemtarv to Miss Mary Stewart. of Lit
tie Rock. Tie stormy weather inter-
ferred with the attendance, but not
with the enjoyment of the evening,
aud thuse, who attended were prosdse
in their praise OF the attention of the
host and hostess. Among those pres
ent were: Bap Sanders. Will Paslay.
r. X. Benson. Malc0mb Upton, VIM.
Davis. Van lizard. James Alley. Fred
prewelt and Misses Alice Sanders.
Enla Williams. Lucille Dye, Mary
Stewart, Elise Prewett.
"a. g I'D n z a.
Bears the The Kind You llsvs Always Bought
Of Na<XZZEx<M
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-15

Peter Covington. ferryman and boss
potato grower of Madison. was in town
Wednesday. lie informs us that he
mas finished planting for his second
crop.
+. ID. Fitzpatrick has developed q
genuine case of malaral fever and has
been quite sick for week. He will be
taken home as soon as he is able to
travel.
Misses Annie and Lucille Pearson. of
Jackson. Mississippi, nieces of Squire
George w. Pearson. arrived in the city
Tuesday, and will visit relatives here
for several weeks.
Enter the store of w. Il. Sanders and
there you will find a neatly kept stock
of all kinds of staple and fancy gro
ceries. Satisfaction guaranteed as TO
quality and prices.
With such activity in building. Civ
ing employment to artisans and me-
ciianics, with the big potato crop and
good prices received, times should be
and are good in Forrest City.
Miss Mary Stewart of Little Rock,
who has been visiting in our city for
couple of weeks. returned home Mon
day. She had delightful visit, and
was the guest of Miss Lucille Dye.
The options in life insurance policies
written by Geo. Z. Taylor 81 Co. are
the most numerous and liberal to be
had In the market. and the guaranteed
cash and paid up values the largest.
We hope it will not be long before
the council will begin to grade the
Court house yard and erect a substan-
tial, ornamental fence around the
parks. Good looks 60 IA long ways"
Last Sunday Mrs. w. II Paslay met
with "A painful accident While remov-
ing vessel from the stove she acct
dentally tipped it. the hot grease run
ming over her hand, burning it in u
painful manner.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the most
penetrating Liniment in the world. 1t
cures pain and inflammation of all kinds
! quicker than any other known remedy.
Price, soc. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold by ID. c. Webb.
Mrs. w. l. Parham. who has been
visiting relatives aud friends in Ten
nessee for several weeks. returned
home Monday night much to the de-
/ light of her husband and many frie nds
She has had a most enjoyable visit.
1t has been currently reported that
John Findley, of the Taylor Rifles,
was seriously i'll in the hospital at
Camp Thomas. Chickamagua, with
hemorrhages. a telegram from him
to Squire Boyle, Monday, says, Am
all ok
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-15

A number of young and old folks
helped to swell the already large crowd
at Madison last Sunday night, the oc-
casion being the marriage of Miss
Ciemmie Thorn and Mr.. John Edwards.
Rev. w. j. Robinson, of Forrest City,
performed the ceremony. and Miss
Daisy Pope and W. f. Kirby acted the
brides maid and best man, respectively.
THE TINES throws the proverbial old
shoe after the young couple, wishing
them a bon voyage down the river of
life.
During the hot weather last sum-
mer | had a severe attack OF cholera
morbus. necessitating my leaving my
business" saws Mr.. G. a. Hare. OF
Hare Bros. Fincastie. Ohio. after
taking two or three doses of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy | WAS completely relieved and
in few hours was able TO resume my
work in the store. | sincerely recon-
mend it to any one ali icted with stom-
ach or bowel trouble" For sale by all
druggists.
Oar baby has been continually trou-
bled with collie and cholera infantum
since his birth. and all that we could
do for him did not seem to give more
than temporary relief. until we tried
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Since giving that rem
edy he has not been troubled. We
want To give you this testimonial as an
evidence of our gratitude. not that you
need it to advertise yonr meritorious
remedy. &c. NJ. Law, Keokuk. Iowa.
For sale by all druggists.
The COCA people of Widener are al
ways wlde-awake when the interest
OF their community is at stake. They
want and are wilinr to pay for the
best of everything. Especially so in re-
gard to the education of their children,
This is evidenced by the selection of
Piof. ". l.. Prewitt to conduct their
school. which will open next Monday
The professor is an able educator. n
perfect gentleman. and viii meet the
expectations OF the most eXacting. We
again congratulate the school directors
OF WideGer on their selection.
Last Sunday morning negro woman
named Matte Wallace was accidentally
shot by pistol in the hands Of another
woman named Linnie Rucker. Matte
WAS cooking for Rev. W. IL. PasIay
and lives in the servants quarters.
While cleaning Ter room. SHE removed
Il IS calibre revolver from under the
pillow. and gave it To Linnie. who. in
lnOnkeying with it. accidentally dis
charged il. the ball striking her in the
left shoulder. passing through the
SPINAL column and lodging in her right
side The wound is very serious but
hopes are entertained for her life.
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-15
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of 1Mz2zSw

The cOlored folks in this neighbor-
hood have demonstrated that they are
not lacking in patriotism. A recruit
ing officer came and was here but "a
short time, when about 50 fine looking
young negroes responded To his call
and left Monday for Little Rock. We
append the names of some of the best
known, being unable to get all the
names: Lieut.. Peter Raundtree; Don
Brown. DR.. L. A Altman G. w.
whitehead, 5. A. Webb, Il. Parks,
Amos Parks, Geo wilkins. John VIII
son. Ed Tobert. ]. w. Guydon. Jesse
Rouser. John Clark. b. G. Moseley
Wash Moody, L. IL. Smith. Il. Young,
w. Williams. Henry Caple, George
Smith. Ev Laws, r. Malone. ]. w (.
Parker. T. Sweet. Bud Make. G. Good
man w. Thompson, w. Upshaw. r.
A. Williams. +. Powell Z. Whitaker.
l.. J. s. Macklip, G. II. Page. Thomas
Fraser. II. Reynolds. W. Parker. r.
ID. Sonders, j. a. Clark. Joe Quinn. A /.
Mack. J. II Blouut. John Upshaw, w.
II. McNeely.
A little incident occurred last Sun
day morning wherein pistols and IA
pithCHNi t'bh ~ Dluu1iHtiib DdIt. n
colored girl In the western suburbs
named Began had been playing loose y
and the family linalys settled on Il
young darkey named Dick Williams AS
the one that was wanted to finish out
the romance. Accordingly early Mon
day morning. two brothers Of The girl
- Bob and Walter-almed themselves
with reviewers. proceeded TO town. and
soon had Williams headed To the house
Of the Bngans. On arriving there. the
lad refused 10 marry the girl. although
the preacher and witnesses were ready
La the meantime, Williams grand
mother got tidings of the affair and
called on Sheriff Williams To interfere,
stating that the boy was under age
Such being the CASE, the sheriff told
the folks they We're violating the law.
and the boy was turned loose. thus
terminating he affair in an unromantc
manner. To add further nnhappiness
to the romance, Marshal Wolff stepped
in and arrested the two brothers, who
were fined Monday in the Mayors
court 500 and costs each.
Q "A g TT O Ia.
Bears the Z'h' Kind @ You Have A!.... Bought
Signature Ct &HAzIz9l
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-15


terday with load of watermelons-
the first of the season. lie did not
forget to leave one at THE TIMES Of
flee, and we are under obligations.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is the
hest known remedy for Consumption
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and
Chest troubles. Every bottle is guar.
anteed. Ii is the best remedy for
children. % and soc. at ID. G.. Webs.
b. +. McCrary will utilize the west
wall of the Bank building for the east
wall of his new store house. building
it ND to the proper height. Upon
surveying the premises it WAS found
that the Bank wall was built OH Mr..
McCrary's lot.
Ye editors were in Memphis Sunday
to visit Mrs. Vadakin and the children
lIulbert's improvement has been very
gratifying up to few days since. but
he now has new complication, results
of which are in doubt 1t is in the
nature OF swelling or rising on his
disabled limb.
Prof. G. L. Jackson will resume
teaching ut the Evans sckoolhouse IN
September. The professor must real
ize the Hight of time, from the fact
that one of the school directors OF that
district was formerly his pupil in the
same old schoolhouse where he is now
teaching his (the director's) children.
The requirements of medicine is to
tighten the burden of pain and cure
This brings us to the question Of q
remedy, and Tabier's Buckeye Pile
Ointment is the only remedy for Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles that is
endorsed by physicians. Cures the
most obstinate cases SOC. at Webb's.