davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-08

Mrs. Elns Ramsey, of Memphis. is
visiting parents and other relatives
and numerous friends i'm the city this
week.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Jackson has been quite
sick for several days. Also her son.
John. He is laid up with malarial
fever.
Bring your job printing to THE
TINES office. We guarantee first class
stock and workmanship, at reasonable
prices.
Mrs. Simmons and charming daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nora Jet. Of Caldwell, were
visiting friends and shopping in town
Tuesday.
Those WHO sought refuge during the
rain on the Fourth in sheds. and de-
serted cabins are busily flea hunting
this week.
A bran new Refrigerator-only been
used, three months-cost $40. will be
sold for SIS spot cash. Enquire at
TINES office.
Mrs. Weber, who has been The guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. McClendon the
past week. left for her home in Brink
ley Wednesday. hAi.
Mrs. ]. =. Blanton and baby are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Worrall, a
few miles south of town. The baby is
improving in health.
Mrs. J. M. Beard. of Palestine. was
the guest OF Squire and Mrs. John X.
Brown. last week. Her visit was much
enjoyed by her many friends.
John Lackey. of the Marianne Con-
rler. was a caller at TIE TINES Office
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
Will Shorten, also of that city.
Mrs. John Blessing. of Brinklev. left
for her home yesterday. after delight
full visit to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Grob
myer and legion of friends in this city.
A nice assortment of Flags, suitable
for all patriotic decorations has just
[ been received at the Newsstand. Prices
range from 10c. per dozen to SOC. each.
AT the administrator sale Tuesday
OF the personal effects of the late A.
NJ. Nash. J. 9. Bell bid in the saw mill
at Round Pond, on the l.. II. & M. Ry.
Miss Mamie Doyle spent the Fourth
at home. She is teaching school in the
Rawlis0n neighborhoOd and is much
pleased with the people and her work
1t is not what a manufacturer says
about his own medicine that cures a
fpatient, but what the medicine does.
Billiards. HOrehound Syrup does the
work and does it well. 1t cures Coughs
and Colds in day. It's healing. sooth.
ing and qnieting Pc and soc. Sold
by d. &. Webb
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-08

Mrs. s. w. Crutcler and daughter
Miss Lennie, mother and sister of DR.
VIM. Crntcher. left for Chicago yester.
day ON visit to relatives. Rev. 5. W.
Crutcher will remain in this city for a
period.
Is your child puny. peeked and peev.
ish? Does it have commissions? If so
it has worms. Whites Cream Vermi.
fuge is the only safe cure. Every bot
tie is guaranteed to bring worms. AT
ID. e. Webb's drug store.
There will be work in the NJ. NJ. de.
gree on Wednesday night, July 20. All
NJ. Ms. are cordially invited and it is
hoped that there will he large num-
her of visitors as we'll rs members Of
1913. Let's turn out and have Il grand
raising.
The Street committee has employed
the teams in gravel hauling for several
weeks. and all the gravel has been put
on tile streets running north and south.
They should now commence on the
cross streets and bring them to "A grade
to prevent their washing.
Billiards. Snow Liniment cures
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts,
SpiainS, Bruises, Old Sores. Corns.
and all pain AND inflammation. The
most penetrating Liniment in the
world. Try it. 50:, at ID. &. Webb's.
Il. C. Folbre Il Co, of the Magnolia
saloon, believe in honest values and
uniformly courteous treatment. hence
for your money they draw nothing but
high test goods. Try either the o. +
c.. 'sS, Yannisee. or Rose brands of
Liquors and you will drink no other.
Deputy Frank Sherman brought a
negro named Frank Evans. from Bled-
soc Sunday. and lodged him in Jail
This black swamp angel kept the Bled.
soc region in n continual state of dread
and many negroes were about to leave
on his account. His reign of terror is
over.
Three shots yesterday morning at an
early hour rang out upon the morning
air. There was fierce howl assembled
from the worthless ours, and the poor
hog which they were almost killing re-
ceived new lease on life. A dead dog
marked the spot where the fight was
thickest.
There is no pain or discomfort when
Tabler's buckeye Pile Ointment is
used. 1t relieves that itching in
creased by scratching. 1t is prepared
with "A scientific accuracy and profess
sionnl kuowlpdpp and il the kind that
cues blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding Piles with no pain or loss Of
time. At ID. G. Webb's.
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss the Of &>MzZzZu

The recently elected Bishop Co A d.
jutor of Arkansas. Rev. William Mont
gomery Brown, of Ohio, will be in the
city and hold service at the Episcopal
church Sunday night, July 10th. ut the
regular hour. The public is cordially
invited and it is hoped he will be given
a good hearing.
One of the most delightful gather
ings on the 4th of July was the picnic
given by the Christian Science Sabbath
school at Cow springs. While the RAIN
dampened their clothing, it had ne
effect on the ardor Of the little ones
aud they enjoyed themselves to Their
hearts content.
The patriotic citizens or our neigh.
boring town, Widener, celebrated the
glorious victory of Sampson on the 4th
by demonstration that would have
done credit to any city. Bomb, crack
ers. rockets, etc. kept the little village
ablaZe, and the deep roar of the anvil
cannon could be heard in Forrest City
away into the late hours of the night.
Widener is the place for patriotism.
DIR. w. III. Alley left Sunday even.
ing via. Iron Mountain route. for
Toronto, Canada. to attend the session
OF Railway surgeons, which conveues
in that city. 1t is hardly necessary Ia
say that the doctor will have rood
time. His little daughter, Mary. ac-
companed him as far as ST. Louis.
where she will have treatment for her
eyes.
In the recent mail letting. Will
Parker. colored. was awarded the route
to Pine Tree. His experience of TUES.
day proves the fallacy of the trite saying
in regard To Office holders. that Il few
die. but none resign" Since Parker s
appointment considerable grumbling
has been heard. Nothing was feared
AS To the outcome, but on Tuesday.
while Parker was riding through the
woods to this city. "A Winchester ball
passed through his hat so close to his
head that he felt the wind of the bull
let. lie reported the matter to the
authorities, aud was courageous enough
to return tn Pine Tree with the mail.
but thought it advisable to discontinue
awhile. The government should and
will spare no time nor money TO ferret
out the perpetrator of this lawless act.
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-08

Mrs. Annie Yerzley Allen and
daughter, Miss Linda. of Brinkley, are
visiting relatives and friends in the
county, and will remain about a
month.
Enter the store of w. Il. Sanders and
there you will find n neatly Kept stock
of all kinds of staple and fancy gr y
ceries. Satisfaction guaranteed as 10
quality and prices.
Miss Julia Black. Of HAYNES, wh-'
has been visiting Mrs. Hodge Vineyard
of Lexa, arrived in Mariana Monda.!
evening aud is the guest of Mrs. w +.
&. Ford.-Maranna Index.
Skin eruptions will quickly disap-
rear following the use OF Prickly Ash
Bitters. Itmn'ifies the blood, strength
ems digestion aud regulates the bowels.
Sold by j. III. Dunayant " Co.
Misses Lucille Dye, of Forrest City,
and Mary Stewart. of Little Rock. ar
rived Yesterday on the noon train and
are the charming guests of Mrs. Mag
gle Harris Mariana Index.
Squire N. b. Nelson returned home
Yesterday from trip to his old home
in Tennessee. Every visit TO Tennes-
see convinces the squire that there is
no place like st. Francis county.
The options in life insurance policies
written by Geo. Z. Taylor & Co. a re
the most numerous aud liberal to be
had in the market. and the guarantees
cash and paid up values the largest.
+. NJ. Pipkin. of Franks. was in
town Monday, and has our thanks for
a renewal of his subscriptions. His &C :
dress will be Corinth for the next fort
night. We wish him a pleasant trip.
Miss Garnet Fitzpatrick, one of For
rest City's most charming and highly
accomplished young ladies'. spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. X. M.
Boon, of this city Mariana Index.
That dark brown taste and horrid
breath YOU have in the morning IL
caused by an inactive liver. Some
medicines relieve for while; others
for "A few days, but Herbine cures. AT
ID. G. Webb's.
Eight hundred or thousand dollars
investment in residence property in
this city will pay II per cent divi-
dend. Vacant houses are very scarce
and there is always IA good demand for
better homes
CA TO H z a.
Bear. til. 1r'A' Kind I%@ y. ia" Always Bought
''s, If &M2z1zM
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-08

The future is uncertain, but IL you
keep your blood pure with Hoods Sar-
saparilla you may be sure of good
health.
Mrs. n. G. Craig and little daughter,
Zada Lee. of Conway. Ark. are here
on visit tn Mrs. Craig's daughter.
Mrs, A. Z. Holloway.
Robert Berry, of Madison, was in
town yesterday and u pleasant caller
at our sanctum. lie has our thanks
for substantial favors.
John G. Hanna. Of Franks, was in
town Saturday and pleasant caller at
The TINES office. He has our thanks
for substantial favors.
Mrs. NJ. V. Hancock and family ar
rived from Memphis Wednesday. and
They will occupy the Scott residence.
Il. q. Jones, of Potts Camp, Miss.
was among the visitors in our city Sat.
urday. The attraction that led him
from his Mississippi home lies west oil
town.
A couple OF 3-foot sewers will tt
placed at the railroad crossing on Jack
sen street for the relief of the people
who are almost drowned out at ever,
rainfall.
THE TINES has the largest circula.
tiOn of any paper in the county. AID.
vertisers should make note of this. II
they wish to reach the largest number
of people.
For strong nerves. good digestion
and cheerful spirits. take Prickly ASH
Bitters. 1t purities the blood and regil.
ates the whole system. Sold by j. II
Dunavant u Co.
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-08

Cement at Z. L. Gray's.
a. Meyer Il Co. cuts the price.
Car Fresh Lime at Z. L. Gray's.
Japanese napkins at the Newsstand.
Buy Croquct Sets at the Newsstand.
Sam Rolfe spent Sunday at Vann-
dale.
The "Owls" are increasing In num-
bers.
You drink good Whisky at the Mag
nola.
Virgil Owen, of Wynne, was in town
Sunday.
Squire J. +. Richards was on change
Tuesday
Wall Paper at &c. per roll and up at
Vaughan's.
There was but one arrest in the city
on the Fourth.
Go to the -Four Hundred for
square meal.
Vaughan has the finest line of Wall
Paper in town.
Z. d. Fitzpatrick, of the Democrat,
is on the sick list.
DR.. W. w. Scott, of Haynes. was in
town Wednesday.
Talk with NJ. n. Gaines about farm
and timbered lands.
Tinware, Glassware and Hardware
at A. Meyer Il Co.'s.
Enos Altman spent the Glorious
Fourth at Mariana.
Mark lizard went 10 Memphis for his
celebration Of the Fourth.
Contractor c. w. Clark, of Malvern.
is in the city on business.
Mr.. Sam Worrall and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, were III town Tuesday.
Buy Magazines at the Newsstand.
Current numbers always in stock.
Vaughan, the paper hanger. has
beautiful samples. On South side.
The bricklaying on b. +. McCrary IS
new storeAouse will begin Monday.
Squire Boyle and grandson. Mallen,
celebrated the Fourth in Memphis.
s. =. Mcdaniel keeps all kinds of
steam fittings and plumbers goods.
Lunches, meals. and delicacies in
every style at the -Four Hundred"
Rev. A. E. Holloway has been STEP
ping high the past week. It's a girl.
Mrs. Julia Caruth spent the Fourth
with her sister and friends in Memphis
Spring Underwear for men. boys,
ladies and children at a. Meyer II Co.'s.
Mrs. Annie Straub, of Madison, was
visiting and shopping in town Tuesday.
For the best new-ground Plow on
the market, so to Russell, Graham n
Co.
Fresh Bread is received daily at w.
]. Sanders Grocery. Your trade in-
yited.
Geo. Z. Taylor & Co, sell the best
Fire and Life Insurance contracts
written.
Mrs. A. ID. Boyle is spending the
week at Wynne among friends and
relatives.
For pumps and valves and all kinds
OF pipe, sprinkling hose, etc, sve 5. L.
Mcdaniel.
ron may buy patriotic Badge at
The Newsstand. a nice assortment
just received
Stove wood delivered to any part OF
the city for IS cents per load by Fuss
sell. Graham ~ Co.
The people in tins vicinity have left
the control and direction of the war
TO the board of strategy.
The Third Quarterley conference OF
me Methodist church is tn be held by
Or. Dye, Monday, July IL.
Miss leila Webber. of Brinkley, is
visiting in the city. She Is the guest
of Mrs. L. w. McClendcn.
Farmers Delight-the best Potato
Flow and Cultiyator in the world, for
sale by Russell, Graham Il Co.
:, Aside from newspaper men, but lit
tie OF the government war loan has
peen subscribed to in this city.
You can get good square meal, a
good lunch, or. delicacies in amy style
at the -Four Hundred saloon.
L. j. Withers, of Widensr, spent last
night in the city. and attended the
regular meeting of the W. q. w.
Now is the best time to take life in
sur tnce. Geo. p. Taylor n Co. guar
ant 'e the most liberal policies written.
vc9C
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-08

The future is uncertain, but il yo,
keep your blood pure with Hoods Sar
saparilla you may be sure of goot
health.
The Forrest City times., 1898-07-08

Mrs. n. G. Craig and little daughter
Zada Lee. of Conway. Ark. are here
on visit to Mrs. Craig's daughter
Mrs, A. Z. Holloway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
STAR POINTER SOLD.
Fast PAGER Disposed of at Auction for
$4,000.

New York, November 21.-W., II. Faslg
g. Co., began their annual sale OF ngnt
harness horses in Madison Square Gar
following: Wallofa. llk ID, trotter,
223 l-2, by Altamont- Chelsea Chimes, sold
by r. W. Goodrich to A. j. Libby, Gar
diner, Me, $3.50.
Great Darlington, b g, trotter, 22S Ia,
New Haven, CT, So, 100.
Star Pointer, the famous PAGER, with
the worlds record of 1.59 / A Tor a mile,
was sold tonight at Madison Square Gar
den to W. j. White of Cleveland for SIS,
900 or 5000 less than he was sold for IN
1897 to James A. Murphy of Chicago.
The advertised sale of this horse sutficed
to fill the big arena, 10000 persons being
on the floor or in the boxes and gallerte s.
An unknown man started the bidding
with an offer of 5000. The sales which
preceded the attraction of the night did
not bring forth any warm competition
and the prices realized were not good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
KANSAS CITY SNOW BOUND.
storm of Considerable Magnitude Extends
Over Several States.

Kansas City, Mo-, November 81 -Sleet
and snow have done more or less damage
to telephone and telegraph wires in Kan
sas City and surrounding towns within
the past 10 hours, rendering communities
ton uncertain. Street railway traffic is
hampered to considerable degree.
Trains are late in some instances. The
storm seems to be general over Missouri
and kansas and Nebraska.
AT Beatrice, Neb., the snow Is binding.
The thermometer is above zero, fell
of so degrees in the "a hours. At Abilene,
Kas, 10 inches of SNOW fell and the ther-
mometer has fallen SO degrees. At Lin
coin Centre, Kas., it is bitterly cold and
five inches of snow have fallen and is
drifting badly.
At Leayenworth. Kas. the. elsctrio cars
are tied up because of iths danger from
stray live wires.
st. Paul, Mimi, November 21.-Ihe
first snow of the season began falling
today, the storm is developing into
genuine blizzard.
Duluth, Mass, November 2l.-A howl
ing blizzard with high. wild wind,
ragged here today and the weather is rap
idly growing colder
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
THE QUAYS INDICTED.
United States Senator And Son Musi
Answer
TO CHARGES OF UNLAWFULLY U.s.
ING PUBLIC MONEY.

Ex-freasurer Haywood Also Indicted
Four Counts Against Senator Quay
He VIII BE Arranged and lWiM Plead
This Morning. F%'
Philadelphia, November 2l.-The grand
jury today presented to the county court
true bills against United States Senator
Quay, his son Richard R. Quay and ex-
State Treasurer Benjamin j. Haywood.
charged with conspiracy to use unlaw-
fully public moneys deposited in the Peo-
pies bank of this city, for the purchase
and sale of stock, and for other purposes
OF authorized by law.
AT the district attorneys request the
attachments for Montgomery and Stone
were ordered cancelled. The true bills
returned by the grand jury are five in
number. The first charges M. S. Quay
with conspiring with John S. Hopkins
for the unlawful uss OF the money OF the
Peoples bank in the purchase OF stocks
of various corporations for the account
and benefit and profit Of M. s. Quay.
The second indictment charges NJ. S.
Quay with coaspiring with Joho S. Hop
kins to unlawfully buy and sell stocks.
knowing that the said Hopkins was
cashier Of the Peoples bank.
The third indictment charges Bsnjamin
HI. Haywood. n. s. Quay and Richard
r. Quay with conspiracy to convert to
their own use 500, 600 of the public money
of Pennsylvania, ON Decemer l, 1898,
when Haywoo was ths state treasurer
of Pennsylvania. and also with the use
Of the S100 900.
The fourth bill charges NJ. s. Quay and
Benjamin J. Haywood with conspiracy,
together with John S. Hopkins, William
Livesey, William 3. Hart, Henry K.
Bower, John W. Morrison, Samuel NJ.
jackson and Charles II. Mckee, on March
28, 1898, unlawfully to use, with using
to make profit certain large sums of
public money of the commonwealth
which had been deposited in the People E
bank by the several state treasurers. Oh
those named Messrg. Quay, Livesey. Hart,
Boyer, Morrison, Jackson and Hay wood
had been state treasurefs, succeeding each
other in the order named. The fifth and
last bill charges Benjamin j. Hay wood,
assistant state treasurer, With unofficial
" Ioaning 500, 900 Of spate money which
Id is alleged went to Richard r. Quay,
and also with receiving psouniary bene-
fit from the deposit of state money in the
Peoples bank.
Senator Quay and his son Richard r.
Quay, arrived hsre from Sen Lucia to
day to- VI ioh place they went over a week
ago. They declined to discuss the ipdict-
ments. It is probable they will appear
in court tomorrow TO plead tosthe iniiiot-
ments, and as District Attorney Graham "a
will press for immediate trial, there is
likelihood of the case being called for trial
on Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
"But you don't need any protection you

" But you don't need any protection, you
are private citizen, ,..ass
eyes, 1 know" replied the WILLIE, :, :,
"but know g case where think in"-' To-
was most improper man to have IA
sponsible position and yet l wouid A'v
like to say sc"
''You, yourself" said DR.. Conner. ns,l .
are acquainted with the facts. ,a ana
country is complaining of the goyernlieen,,tt e,,t
that certain officers of the RuVeihiiiioa,aao o.
and particularly those of the medl lcai Nc. Nc
partmenb had not been doing their duty. ~ ~,
you therefore think it fair to decline W
give us the faotsf''
There are hundreds of officers VINO
would be delighted to tell you what tney
know, replied the witness, II uney
could protect themselves after staJlng
what they had to teIl'
''You are the first man who has said to
this commission" exclaimed DR.. Connor,
angrily, ''that you decline to give In
formation because you are not compelled
to give 1T. .
After considerable discussion on these
lines, the witness still continued to de-
cline, which led General Beaver to say;
If there are other gentlemen like you
who want to testify before congressional
committee, with a trip to Washington,
you may have an opportunity to do SO,
but it would be better for you to testify
before us now.
An invitation was sent to Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt TO appear before the COM
mission. 1t is thought he will appear to-
morrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
POSSIBLE MURDER in LuBEc.
Young Man Found in Woods shot
Through tho Heart.

Lubec, November 21.--Saturday morn
ing about seven O'Clock, Fred Robinson
OF Dennysville left his home with his gun
over his shoulder in search of deer. His
family expected him to return in season
for dinner and when that meal was eaten
and still no Fred, his father. went out to
look for him. It was discovered at about
the same time that Fred's dog was miss
ing.
Mr.. Rohinson's g search being unsuccess-
full and darkness coming on with yst NO
signs Of Fred, it was feared that some ac-
cident had pefallen him. and searching
party was formed, and with lanterns they
set out to make the thorough search Of
the woods IN the vicinity.
At last the barking of a dog was heard
and following the sound, the party at 9
p. m found. on Ship Timber Hill, two
miles from home, the body of young
Robinson lying on the ground, while
keeping watch above it was his faithful
dog.
The young man was dead, having been
off, his cartridge belt unbuckled, and his
shirts opened, the marks of bloody fingers
being left on the clothing.
Suspicion at once fell on a young man
napled Otis Page, who had been out
hunting Saturday, in company with
Louis Anthony and q young man named
Carter, as there had been hard feelings
between Page and Robinson for some
time, and Page was arrested on Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-22
MAINE ROUND SCHOONER ASHORE

Boston, November 2i.-The two masted
schooner John Cadwallader of New York,
Captain Kinnshury, which left here two
days ago for Bath, Me-, in ballast. lies on
the beach back of Castle island, where
she was towed this morning on her beam
ends.
According to the statements of the crew
OF the vessel she had almost reached her
destination when she spfang serious
leak and being unable to make any head
way against strong easteriy gale, she
was put about and an attempt made TO
reach Portland. This was found to be 1m-
possible and the schooner WAS kept before
the gale and continued on her way back
to Boston In the meantime the leak was
steadily increasing and the crsw was ut-
terly unable to cope with it. The water
gained on the pumps gradually until
when the vessel reached the lower harbor
at an early hour this morning, she was
nearly full of water Tugs reached her
on Castle island. Captain Kingsbufy
and an crew wera taken off by the Lenox.
The schooner will be repaired.