davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12

Hoods Pills cure sick hradache, nausea, billousness and all liver ills. Price 25 cents
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Giwesnar. r DAN W. JONES, of Pulaski.
 For Secretary of State. ALEX. c. HULL, of Boone.
 For Treasurer. TuOS. z. LITTLE, of Sebastian.
 For Auditor. CLAY SLOAN, of Lawrence.
 For Attorney General.
 JEFF DAVIS. of Pope. r,r Commissioner of State Lands. I. W. COLQUIrT. of Pulaski. k,or superintendent of Public Instruc. tion.
 I. J. DOYNE, of Lonoke. tar Commissioner of Aericultnre, etc. FRANK HILL, of Washington.
 For Associate Justice. I. E. RlDDlCK. of Craighead. For Congressman--First District. P D. MCCULLOUGH, JR., of Lee. For Judge-First Circuit.
 II. N. HUTTON, of Lee. F,r Prosecuting Attorney-First Cir
 cult.
 R. E. MACON. of Philips.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12
Terrible Sores

Could Not Walk for Nearly a Year
 Trouble Pronounced to be Can-
 cerous Affection and incurable-
 Completely Cured by Hoods.
 CT had terrible sores oL one of my feet. was attended by physician, but it availed nothing and he advised an opera ton. At Little Rock my foot was oper- ated on and the trouble was pronounced to be cancerous affection and, ,incursblc. grew worse and expected to lose my foot. began to take Hoods Strsaparilla and in short time my foot improved. kept on taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and now am sound and we'll and my foot does not trouble me at all. My blood is pure and was never in better health" JOHN c. PARHs, Clarksville, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12
Guardians Notice.

Guardians Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given that the uptler- AN signed. as Guardian Of Cora Lee James. has filed with the Probate court of St. Francis county. Arkansas. q just and true copy ex- hiblt of the account between himself and his said ward. for the purpose of final settielrent Of his Guardianship D accounts and that he W iii apply ossaid Probate court at it's October Term. ls3s. Tor leave to make said report ina, and for his discharge as such Guardian
 l.. II. MCGUFFEE.
 Guardian Cora Lee James August t. 1898.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12

For Congressman-First District. P D. MCCULLOUGH, JR., of Lee.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12

Colt, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-12

E. A. McCulloch, of Marianna. was in town Saturday. He says he likes to come to live town once in d while.
The times., 1898-06-09
IN A sUNINER-LANl SCENE
National University C..ass C1m-
mencemeni.
FEsT0ONED WITH FLAGS
The National Thenter Presents u
Hrave Sight Last Evening Two
Young Women Among the Dem
tistry Graduates - DIR. winters
Address 10 the Classes.

Embowered in the largesse of nature.
festooned with brave wrappings of flags,
cooled by the waited breathings of whirl-
ing electric fans. ard garnished with the
presence of beauty the National Theater
presented d fair aspect last evening a
the fourteenth annual commencement
of the medical and dental departments
of the National University.
The theater was literally swathed in
the emblem of freedom and of light Ey-
erywhere, in every possible place, were
hung American flags. large and small,
while from the center of the stage there
was suspended an immense shield hanked
taStily with streamers. The first bal
cony, too. bore it's quota of the national
standard, and from the boxes. extending
down to the floor of the parquet. there
were long waves of red, white, and blue
color. The air was fairly effulgent with
the Stars and Stripes of a glorious and
glorified nation.
The stage was typical of a scene in
Summer-land. Inside the footlights. there
was a liberal border of potted flowers,
palms, etc, with generous bouquets laid
between the stands. Under the prosceni-
um there was an immense pendant Amer
lean flag, bearing IN field of white the
legend:
The times., 1898-06-09
Hi! there

SAMUEL. quit reading that paper and come
get some coal from cellar and run quick and
buy cents worth fat pine wood, so ! can get
breakfast in time.
--shucks. Bother, Lucy. that coal stove is
a nuisance. Either l have 10 stop reading my
morning paper, else be late 10 office-''
well sam. YOU see il is a job. Have 10 fire
Ct up every meal-and, by the way, you'd best
order another ton Of ccal -
What More coal. and then the ash man
70 pay! Whewi This Summer cooking docs eat
UP the kindling wood, and l have 10 pay for
that toe"
Then, Sam. 60 buy one Of those Jewel Gas
Ranges like Mrs Thompson's."
--What kind do you sayg''
.'Oh one Of those with the hand burner-that
lifts off-easy To clean-gives pure blue heat
mixes air with gas. c. A. Muddiman & Co. sell
them
There you are, You women always want
something new. What under the sun do you want
with t-O stOvesg7
--Well, ] tell you, Sammie, they all say it
pays in the long run-mother finds gas is cheap
esti 50 does Mary Ann You see, there is no
lost fuel"
That's just what Jack says, and that the
Jewel sold hy Muddiman & Co, Twelfth and g
Streets. works like a charm -
.'Oh. dear; do get il today
f'Nes ! VIII"
Csequel.-Breakfast is easily got now.)
The times., 1898-06-09
MISS TISDEL MARRIED
The Wedding Occurred Yester-
day Noon in New York.
Was CeIebratcd According TO the
Ritual OF the GrccI. Church
With But Few Guests
Present.

New York, June S.-The wedding of Miss
Helen ". Tisdel. of Washington. and NJ.
Gregore Aexandrovitch de WoiIant
charge d'afiaires of the Russian embassy
at Washington. took place at the Russian
Orthodox Church az 362 Second Avenue at
noon today The wedding ceremony was
celebrated according Il the ritual of the
Greek Church sa1 was conducted u! the
rector, the Rev. Alexander A Hotovitch-
Prince NJ Lieven, of Russia, acted as
best man.
The little church was gaily decked with
American and Russian flags. The avn
ing which extended over the sidewalk to
the curb was also trimmed with small
American and Russian flags and stream
ers. The few guests who were present
arrived a few minutes before the cere-
mony began.
The officiating clergyman led the way to
the main body OF the church and TO the
altar. followed by the bride and bride
groom and guests, grouped around them
in a semi-circle.
The bride and bridegroom each held
candle. The candles were lighted by the
priest and then followed a prayer. After
the chants and responses the priest placed
the ring on the brides finger. An at
. kFlGdIN pidttu NIoNES On lIlE Ntdu OIL lHt
bride and bridegroom and then TO the
slow music of chant the bridal party
marched about the church. Then the
priest pronounced the blessing and bene-
diction.
The bride wore a dress of white satin
and tulle veil
About her waist were wreaths of
orange blossoms The bridegroom wore
the uniform of the Russian diplomatic
service, NJ. Zeleno. secretary of the
Russian embassy; M p Zelenoy. an Of
ficer in the imperial guards; NJ. Rout-
kofsk. counselor of the embassy. and M
Mertwago, naval attache. were the ush-
ers.
Among the other guests were Miss
Andrade, daughter of the Venezuelan
minister; Miss Nettie Fisher and Miss OPP
pendyck.
After the ceremony the party went to
the Holland House and held brief re-
ception. The bridal pair viii leave to-
night for Washington.
The honeymoon VIII be spent in Russia
but the departure will be postponed until
the arrival Of the newly appointed Rus
sian ambassador, Prince Casini.
A. Alexandrovitch de Wollant is at
present acting ambassador.
Prince Albert. of Belgium, Is about to
visit Newport for a few days before leav-
ing. on Tuesday next, for home While
there Mrs Potter Palmer viii give small
dinners each evening, but on Saturday
grand musicale will be held at Freidheim
for which prominent artists have been
engaged and table and house decoration
specially ordered for the occasion.
The prince is accompanied by his suite
Of three, including his physician, and the
secretary of the Belgium legation, who is
travelling with the party in this country
Mrs Gen. Fred Grant and her daughter
will assist Mrs. Palmer in entertaining
The times., 1898-06-09
Protest Against the Building.

The District Commissioners Yesterday
heard lengthy arguments against and in
favor of the granting of permit to erect
the proposed apartment house at the
northwest corner of Seventeenth and
Streets. Prominent citizens in the neigh
borhood, among whom were Nathaniel
Wilson, Charles w. Needham, James H.
Watmough and w. T. Harris, protested
against its construction at the height of
11o feet, as proposed, claiming that all
The times., 1898-06-09
Mortality of the District.

According to the statement OF the DIS
trict Health Department, the annual
death rate for the whole population
of the district last week was I.44 per
/, 600 inhabitants. The rate for the whites
was 1417 and for the colored 25.4S. The
report shows decrease in mortality from
nervous and kidney diseases and an in
crease in mortality from heart affections.
cases of scarlet fever in quarantine are
reported
The times., 1898-06-09

The first thing Bar Harbor seems to be
doing in the way of Summer gossip is to
revamp thai oft-contradicted story about
an engagement between Gen. H. Kyd
Douglass. of Hagerstown. Md, and Mrs
Nellie Grant Sartcrss. They have even To-
Gated the place for the wedding and can
almost locate the time. 1t does look. to
ordinary NOR ais. that men and women
whom Providence has blessed with money
enough to live at Bar Harhor ought to
have some better use for their time than
TO foolishly interfere with affairs that
are so distinctly not their own. Mrs.
Sartoris has several times denied the ru-
NOR in her quiet. dignified way. but ap-
parently no one believed her-if one may
judge by the way tie story keeps going
the rounds.
Gen. Douglass was asked about 1t the
other night and this was the way he an
sWered: tH
THE story is absolutely without founda-
ton and the renewal of the old rumor is
a great outrage to Mrs. Sartoris. If she
is to be married, | know nothing of it.
l don't see why she should be annoyed in
this way.
That ought to be conclusive but there
are some people whom even this straight
from-the-shoulder statement will be un-
able TO convince.
The times., 1898-06-09
RESORTS.

neighboring property would necessarily
suffer a depreciation in value.
Mr.. Walter V. r. Berry president Of
the construction company. declared that
Seventeenth Street. between H and l.
was a business street. and that the Op-
ponents opposed the proposed height with
a view 10 prevent the erection of the
building at all. even at the height Of
eighty feet.
The Commissioners reserved their de-
ciS.on for few days
The times., 1898-06-09
Bids for Geological SUI.


The board appointed by the Secretary
of the Interior to examine the! bids re-
Gently received for geological.sHrVey sup
plies, has announced the following sue
cessful bidders: Shoemaker & Busch, r.
II. Luther Rudolph, West e Co., George
F. Muth, Aaroonson & Raffel F. A.
Schmidt. E. ]. Brooks & Co., E. Scott
Tayne, Louis Hartig, James B. Lambie.
q. d. Gilman. Mackall Bros, George A.
Sheehan. Thomas w. Smith, Church &
Stephenson, Bachrach G. Bro, E. ]. Pull
man. Houghton Delano, E. & H. F. An
thony, Peter Van Setback & Sons, Miner
allied Rubber Company, Ernest Kubel
Lansburgh & Bro, American Type Found
ers' Company. NJ. Shuster. George Meier
& Co., r. P. Clarke, Louis Gehlert Will
liam G. Stevenson. Fuchs & Lang Manu-
featuring Company, Sanford & Co., and
William Sunder & Co.
Bids on many articles were rejected be-
cause of exorbitant prices and these
supplies will be purchased in open market.
The times., 1898-06-09
Mr. P. Ketcnam Of PKG city. cal. saw,

Mr.. P. Ketcham of Pike City. Cal. says:
During my brothers late sickness from
sciatiC rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was the only remedy that gave him
any relief" Many others have testified
to the prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords. For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist. 93S
+ Street northwest and Connecticut Ave
nue. and Street northwest. and I42s
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-06-09
Presented WI,h n RibIc-

Mrs. Wellington White, of New York,
and Mrs. D. \. Mcknight. of this city,
representatives OF the Woman's National
Sabbath Alliance. called at the Chinese
legation Tuesday and presented Mrs WI.
wife Of the minister, with a beautifully
illustrated edition of the art Bible
The times., 1898-06-09

Hungarian legation at Berne, Switzer-
land 1t Is said he is in great favor in
Vienna and that brilliant future awaits
him. Soon after the death of Mr.. King
Mrs. King and Miss King went abroad to
live and for nearly a year they have
lived in Switzerland. Recently they have
been in England. No date has bean set
for the wedding.
The times., 1898-06-09

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and Miss Sar-
toris, who left Monday for New York. are
staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. They
do not expect to return to Washington
before the Autumn.
The times., 1898-06-09

The war has been a real boon to the
women of the country who belong to
that class which spends its time and
energies in planning entertainments.
benefits and festivals for various char
itable objects. Three months ago these
women Were ardently longing for new
ideas. Conundrum suppers. pink teas.
strawberry festivals. birthday parties,
poverty parties. calico socials and exper-
ience parties had been given so often
that they had long since lost their power
to charm the dimes and quarters out of
unwilling pockets. But the war has
changed all that, and the country is
threatened with an epidemic of patriotic
entertainments, Dewey luncheons, mill
tary suppers, Manila euchres and kindred
happenings. The national colors and ma
tional airs are very much in evidence at
these affairs, which, for the time being.
have usurped all the old-fashioned
schemes for money raising.
The times., 1898-06-09
TRY GRaIN-O! TRY GRaIN-Ol

ASK your Grocer today to show Eou pack
age OF GR4.S-O- the new food drink thai
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drlnk IL withoutinjuFy as well as the adult.
Al who try it, ike it, GRAlN-O has that
rich seal brown or Mocha or Java but it is
made from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives It Without distress
Oae-Guarter the price OF oDffee. sc and go
per package. Sold by all .rocers- 1a27-9
The times., 1898-06-09
New Pastor Chosen.

Rev. Harry Fields Sannering, assistant
rector of Trinity parish of this city. has
been chosen pastor of the Church of Our
Saviour, Brookland in place of Rev J.
T. Grove, who resigned to accept pas
torate in Denver, Col. Rev. Sannering
will be installed in his church on July l.
The times., 1898-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Adams. of Rhode
Island Avenue, left yesterday for a
months stay at Cape May. after which
they will make their annual visit to the
Adirondacks
The times., 1898-06-09

Another international engagement that
has put New York in a fiutter of excite
inent and causes even a ripple here
where the bride is not unknown, is that
of Miss King. daughter of the late presi-
dent of the Erie Railroad. to Baron Won
Giskra. of the Austrian diplomatic SER
vice. who is now stationed at the Austro-
The times., 1898-06-09

The Army and Navy Chapter. d. A. r..
Relief Society, will meet this morning at
10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. C. II.
Alden, 1740 r Street.
The times., 1898-06-09

Mrs. Dixon. of the Shoreham. left last
week to visit her girlhood's home in Mon
tana.
The times., 1898-06-09

After "Olivette," which is delghting
audiences nightly at Glen Echo, will come
the ever popular Chimes of Normandy"
and it would seem that Mr. Parry could
not have selected a series of operas better
suited to prove the merits of his organiza-
ton or to please summer amusement
seekers. The great amphitheater in the
Glen is one of the coolest spots in the
country round. for IN addition to it's solid
stone walls impregnable to the assaults
of Old Sol, and pierced by numerous win
dows. through which the river breezes find
free entrance, directly under the great
structure runs a babbling brook. keeping
the air constantly in circulation and cool
ing the body of the house as well as
the balconies. The building is so large
that people may come and go at will with
out in the least disturbing those who are
intent on the performance down in the
orchestra floor of the auditorium. The ia
cilities for handling crowds have also been
greatly improved and the Great Falls line
now keeps a string of ears waiting OH a
side track in the grounds until after the
performance is over and the last excur-
sionist has enjoyed his supper in the cafe
A great proof Of the popularity of this
up-the-Potomac resort is an increase In tho
size of its day crowds. Nearly every after
noon picnic parties resort to the shady
Glen, where the woodland spring gives a
constant supply of fresh, cool water and
the amusement village offers up-to-date
additions to- sylvan sports. The Immense
merry-go-round is kept running from
earlymorn until late at night to accommo-
date the throngs of delighted young
sters. while the electric theater. the
castle Of magic and the Illuminated grot-
tos under the amphitheater combine to
furnish a whole days pleasure before the
evening performance
The times., 1898-06-09

Secretary and Mrs. Gage viii spend the
Summer at Chevy Chase. having again
taken the Newlands residence for the sea-
SON
The times., 1898-06-09

The engagement of Miss Ingram to Mr..
Edgar NJ. Smith, of New York, has been
announced.
The times., 1898-06-09

NJ. Olivier Taiquay. of the French en-
bassy. has gone to New York, and he is
staying at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The times., 1898-06-09

Among those who have recently left the
city for country air is Mrs. DR.. ]. p. Miller
and daughter, who went West last night
on the b. & O. to spend the summer in
the West Virginia mountains.
The times., 1898-06-09

Mr.. Hubbard 7. Smith is now on his way
TO Japan, where he will represent the
United States as vice and deputy consul
at Kobe.
The times., 1898-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend who
are now at their Summer home at Wood
ley, viii go later to Bar Harbor.
The times., 1898-06-09

9fl1 nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re.
GuU.UUU stored by the Keeley Cure Au-
thorized Institutes 905 Z ST. NV,
Washington. =. C.; l4ls Madison Ave. Baltimore
Nd. and Gree lsboro, n. c. Write eontdentially.
!e7-tf
The times., 1898-06-09

The marriage of Miss Lottie Carter tC
Mr.. T. Alden Bradford will take 5place
Wednesday, June 15.
The times., 1898-06-09
THINGS THEATRICAL.

The Columbia Stock Company next week
will present won at Last" a play by
Steele Mackaye which is said 10 be one
of the strongest comedy dramas that has
come from the pen of Americas most
dramatic author 1t has been some years
since it was presented last, but many old
theater-goers win remember the success
which Rose and Charles CoghIan achieved
in it ut WaIlacks Theater, New York,
where il ran three months under the title
of The Aftermath" 1t was afterward
produced on the road but the star regime
then came into vogue and the piece was
retired. Only since the revival of the
stock company system throughout the
country have some Of these excellent
old pieces been resurrected, and their re-
caption in other cities has proved their
worth. James o. Barrows had the role
of the eccentric old professor in San
Francisco and decided that the play was
just the thing to suit the varied abilities
OF the Columbia Company.
Won at Last is essentially a stock
production, the principal parts being of
equal Importance. while there are num-
Der Of character bits calling for consid-
cradle cleverness on the part of the
secondary people. II tells sweet and
simple love story in most dramatic style,
for Steele MaCkaye was the first master
Of stagecraft who taught US that situa-
tions rather than dialogues constitute
real plays. Afterward in Paul Kauvar"
and other successes he essayed more melo-
dramatic lines, but in won at Last" he
applied his irreproachable methods of
construction 10 a purely domestic theme.
1t was a pioneer offering, which opened
the way for such dramas as The Bank
er's Daughter, The Henrietta" and
Aristocracy," the cornerstones upon
which rest the new structure of the
American drama William Ingersoll and
Maud Haslam will be seen at their best
in this piece, and others of the company
will have good opportunities in their re-
spective lines.
The times., 1898-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Benheim and daugh-
ter are visiting Atlantic City.
The times., 1898-06-09

Tour credit is good at Lansburgss Fur
niture House. 18th and T SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1898-06-09
These Prices Are Positively for Thursday Only.
Ribbon Economies.

1870 pieces of Satin Ribbon-two
inches wide-ln all the
new and popular shades. hIC
Economy prices today, "
90 pieces of Silk Taffeta Moire-
41-2 and inches wide. in pure
white and black only.
Economy prices for today 2OC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-26
Complete the Battle Ships,

The action of the Democrats of the
National House of Representatives
last July in defeating proposition 10
provide the necessary armor plate for
the powerful battleships Illinois, Ala
bama and Wisconsin. which are sun
waiting on the stocks for it. is now Il
lively source of annoyance to them in
their ferVor for war, as Chairman
Boutelle of the House naval committee
warned them would be the case. IN
their dilemma they endeaVor to diVei
public attention from this Inconsistency.
by advocating the construction OF q
government arr!or plate factory.
cost from $3.o0o,0oo to $1,000, 900.
and require many months for
construction. even il the government
could secure the essential patents now
owned by private partes.it is not prob
able that this scheme will be favora bly,
considered. In view Of the present
aspect of foreign affairs. especially as
regards Cuba it is very evident that II
is Of considerahl Importance thar
these three battleshins should he
rapidly pushed to completion. In ord r
that this may he done il Will be neceS-
sary to purchase the required arli"r
plate of the Carnegie Steel Company
or the bethlehem Iron Works. Either
one of these companies will supply the
necessary armor. for $500 per ton,
which is more than 100 per ton cheap
or than such armor plate has ever beeH
bought by any nation in the world
With the exception of one small lot ~
ported to Russia, and which suisse
quently resulted in Il large order from
that country at $50 per ton.
1t is a poor time for Srlf-styled pa
trotS To be ndul&ing i'll cheese pairing
tactics, or playing games of politics.
The public welfare demands the speedy
completion of these battleships, and
Congress should adopt the quickest
possible method Of securing hat result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-26
An Important Decision.

\ recent decision handed down by
at Detroit. is Of more than ordinary
interest to newspaper publishers. 1t
Campbell Printing Press Company rs.
the Duplex Printing Press Company
The matter has been in litigation for
long time. The suit was instituted
by the Campbell people upon an old
patent purchased by them. and which
they claimed was infringed in thu
Cox Duplex printing press. The case
has been stubbornly contested. and at
one time the advantage appeared to b.
on the side OF the Campbell people.
The decision of Judge Swan puts an
entirely new face on the matter 1t
dismisses the bin Of complaint and puts
the costs upon the Campbell company.
We are confident that this decision is
both a wise and just one. The Cox
Duplex printing press is an exceeding
~ valuable machine for the publishers
Of daily papers in small cities where
circulations must of necessity he
limited. 1t is an ingenious and practt-
cal piece OF mechanism and gives the
great advantages of a perfectins press
without the costs incident to the proc
ess of sterotyping, printing directly
rom the type forms in regular chases.
Any turn of law which could lie avail
cd of to deprive the publishers of this
country Of such a valuable machine as
this, without providing any adequate
substitute, would be unjust in princ~
pie and violation Of the spirit. if not
Of the letter, Of our patent laws. Ger
tainly the Duplex Printing Press Com
pany is to be congratulated on the
victory it has achieved.