davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

t19zg ~ ~, ea ! g. : = 49,
). So = - go : 80 :
Medium and
LoW-Priced
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Our line of medium and low priced Coored Wool
Goods cannot be improved upon Ma ny are
almost exact reproductions of the ensiye fabrics
part they Of Fancy Covert Cloths, Checks Pads
Bayedee Braid Effects Two Toned Popn Veoreaux
Suings Mixed Novelties prices SIC yard
down low 25c yard
C0Ored India Twills-a material always popular and al
ways ste--we showing many shades suitable spring
costumes--prices &c. 35c SOC, sc yard.
For few days shall offer really astounding values
priced goods department Prices and decp
ton give but a faint idea We want you goods
We still continue the cambria skirt
free with every wool dresss pattern bought of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-15
INAUGURATED.
How the City Fathers Began Their
Work for the Year.
A LIVELY CONTEST OVER THE
ALDERMaNIC GUARDIANSHIP.

MIR. Dow Had Three Votes for Three Bal
lots and Withdrew-Then MIR. Lamsor
Was Unanimously Chosen-The Repub
1ican Nominees Elected as Subordinate
Oficers-How Mr. Rounds Happened to
be Twice Chosen Gas Agent.-Mr.
Goudy's Resolution Calling for Mon
ftor,
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
J. H, DUNAYAET & CO.,, Special Agents.

It Is with much pleasure that we direct the attention of our req dors to the announcement of Hon. II. Y. koleson, of Woodruff county. who IS a candidate before the Democratic party, for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of this. the First Judicial circuit. As hereto. tore stated, and winch is well known he has had the experience or the office for two years, winch adds to his fitness, and besides. ls oy reason of study. practice and age, better qualified now than heretofore. He is St. Francis county boy, so 10 speak, and is en- utle to much favorable considera- ton upon that account, but he is |. candidate solely upon his merits and if he is given the nomination will be elected, and will fill tho ot- ice ably and acceptably to the whole people. The democracy can make no mistake in giving him such favorable considerations as his qualifications, integrity, az d high moral and social standino deserve and justify, and he asks this, and feels that he will receive the nomination. St. Francis county, perhaps, has the "balance of power" in this race. We hope every democrat will give Mr. Role sons claims an unprejudlced con- sideratlon, and "vote for tho best interest of the order" If elected the business of the office will be in 'safe hands, and he will guard the peace and dignity of the state with impartial and energetic earnest ness.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25

Mr. C. A. Walker is announced in this issue as candidate for the office of representative from St Francis county in the lower house of the next General Assembly of the State ot Arkansas, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary election. He is Q native of Mississippi, but has been in Arkan. sas fourteen years, and in this county seven years. He is Il young man, full of energy, and outsPoken in his opinions. This IS his first canvass for any office, and he asks favorable considera- ton of his claims, He promises, if nominated and elected, to be the servant of tho maj ority of the vot- CTS of the county, and to faithfully perform tho duties of the office to the best of his ability in their in. terest and according to their wishes. It has been stated that Mir. Walker is candidate upon an anti-lovee platform. We under stand from him that so far as that question IS concerned he simply favors resub.mitting It to the vot- CTS and iando wners in the levee district and if majority favors the tax, then he is satisfied to joln hands with them, and be governed thereby.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25

It is with some adorable de gree of pleasure,that we call your attention 10 the announcer of Mr. A. Myer, of the South side, who Is ahnounced in thls issue as n candidate for Alderman. Ue is the most progressive and enter prising man on this side of town, and we predict will be elected by a leading vote. He is enthusiastic Tn the towns welfare, and will take pleasure and pride in its ad. vancement. The voters will con. suit their interests by giving him hearty support. He IS deserving of the most favorable considera. tion, and is a candidate upon his merits and patriotism, and because he and his friends believe the best interests 'of the city will be sub. served by his election. Vote fol A. Meyer.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25

Much has been said and written about the Arkansas legislature. Much that was not complimentary to the state nor to her people. The people themselves have winked at this unfayorablc com. ment, laugh ed, and when the cleo. ton came round, walked up to the polls and committed the same grlevous error of sending incom- petents to discharge the important duties of this responsible position. The general feeling now is that we should send none but able, farsee. ing, patriotic men to the lcgisla- ture, and such men as will, to the best of thelr ability, represent the interests of their constituency. Law-making should be a science. Bad laws are worse tban no laws. And a man who is.unabe to dis criminate between good and bad laws should not be sent to the leg islature. The last General assem- bly was an improvement, though by no means n wholly competent body. and we have noted that the representative from this county. While he was not frequently on the floor, always voted right, and discharged his duties to hls constituency in an honorable and Pralseworthy manner. Hon. F. w. DeRossitt IS a candidate for re-election, and is announced in thls issue. He asks the democracy to endorse his work in the past by giving him the office for another term, believing that he has served them faithfully, and that by reason ot experlence is better qualified now tran before. He Is aD enthusiastic democrat, favors the present levee laws, and was largely instrumen tai in securing the passage of the game law prohibiting chasing deer with dogs, which is one ot the best laws passed by the late legislature. We bespeak for him that favorable consideration which his services Tn the past and abilities deserve.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
Mother and Son.

"H ood's SarsapariIa has cured me of rheumatism and neuralgia when 1 could find no relief from anything else. My son also suf- fered for years from neuralgia and boiIs, but since taking Hoods Sar saparilla he has had no symptoms of these diseases Mrs. Annie McGowen, s North 10th street, Temple. Texas. L.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
Bucxn.n's Arnica Salve.

The best ss i've in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores. 'reiter. Chappei Hands. Chilbiains, Go rIes, and all Skin Erup- tions. and pos tlvely cures Pifes. or no pavreluired. It IS guaranteed 10 give Sptffect satisfaction, x money refunded. Fri 25 cents per tox. For zslo by John H Tipton, druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25

Mir. D. Davis is announced in this issue of The T ines as a candi- date for the demo CT, tic nomination for the office of Surveyor of St. Francis county, an of ice which he has most satisfactorily and accept ably filled for several } ears. MT. Davis has made the pro fession of surveying a study, and has been moro or less pratically eng aged at 1t since 1856. He has tho only copy of the government maps and field n o,es in the county, and is in every respect specially qual.' l.'fed and outftted for the correct dis charge eff the duties. of the office. Socially, morally and politically, he is too well known for us to pre- sumo to introduce him. Suffice it to say that he is worthy ofire- ec- ton, and we bespeak for hlm the favorable consideration of tho democrats of this county.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
MOTHERS FRIEND

is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suf- fering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is re- moved by it's use. Those who use this remedy are no longer de- spondent or gloomy; nervousness nausea and other distressing con- ditions are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event. and the serious accidents so com- mon to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mothers Friend. 4 ts e 6lcsstng 70 aV0man.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
g1.oo PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price

nfl1KS Containing invaluable information of
 rnrC interest to all women, will be sent
 THEE to any address, upon application, by The BEADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, Ca.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
WARhIKE KAISER
TURNS RELIGIOUS
German Emperor Present at Con-
secration of the Church of
the Rodeemer.
SULTAN PROVES FRIENDSHIP
He Presents the Emperor with Abode
of the Holy Virgin, and He Re
signs 1t to the Pope.

I.,,sai,, >-o,,o,,,l... Nh, ,,,,,..,.,. az,
! ceremony at me SahFcA 81 the ReHoeiheF
To-Day was attended with the greatest pomP
larly i'm th. morning hugo crowds began to
collect e. Witness me i,,,,a,.,,l ,,ortocr mo
1l LII, 1,,i-., 7 ,
100 "''9 i'"'" Wien Iva i>''t l'0'i9 '''V
German sailors.
Emperor William and the empress drove
to tho tower of Babel. from which point
they walked to the church, the emperor in
the white uniform Of the German guard and
the empress in gray costume. both wear
ing numerous decorations. As their majes-
tics entered tie church the organ pealcd
forth q triumphant march, amid whose
strains they PASSED to tho altar preceded
by the officiating clergy bearing the sac
ramcutal Insignia
The chur,h was filled with uniformed Of
driajg /, tho ro1lrsn of rno service which
was very imurcSsivr rmuoror William
rcad the constitution of the church and OK
dressed thn hone that tnc nliuistIatjon
r,arc would m, folIov.a.T NV tine divine bless
ir,,..
Cardinal 1-,.,, ,,,i,,,,. l,isbo,, Of I2r..1.,,,
,,.ro,,,. th ',.i. t.l i,,f,,,.r,l4 ar I,is a.,
o,sgiti,,,, If +t,, ,I,l, ,r t,,, I,irli,, ,,Ii,i
5.,,i,o.
IVA. ..,,.... ,,,... .,,., ., ,,,,,. ,ily 10
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
GENERAL. LEES MOTHER DEAD.
Injuries Sustained in a Fall Cause Her
Death

Richmond. Va. November 3.-(SpeCial)-
Mrs. Anne Maria Lee, mother of Major
General Fitzhugh Lee, died today at the
Gome Of her son, Captain Don Lee, in
Stafford county. She was nearing her cigh-
ty-cishth birthday and had been totally
blind for years. but her death resulted
from a fan she had last sunday in which
Ter nip was broken. Her funeral will occur
tomorrow afternoon in old Christ c1lurch,
Alexander, in which siXty-hye years ago
she was married to Captain Sydney Smith
Lee, United States navy. Mrs. Lee was a
member Of the Mason family, which was
prominent in the history of the state and
nation. She was the daughter of General
John Mason, d brother Of United states
Senator James NJ Mason. one Of the prin-
cipals in the celebrated Mason-Slidcu cpl
sodc of the civil var, that SO strained tine
relations between the United States and
England, and granddaughter Of Hon. George
Mason, another Of the Virginia bin of rights
SlgnerS ana one OF the tramorI of the
constitution of the United States, though
he did not sign because ne thought it too
greatly SubVersive of state sovereignty. Her
great grandfathe Colonel George Mason,
commanded troop of horse In the battle
Of W orcester and was afterwards a great
tenant Sydney Smith Lee in 1888 was 4
great social event, uniting as il did two Of
NirEini1's most distinguished families. Her
husband was a son of the famous Light
Horse Harry Lee and & brother of General
Robert h. Lee who was one of the attend
ants at the wedding. Three other sons, be
sides General Fitzhugh Lee survive
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
COTTON TARIFF Is ENJO1NED.
All Railroads in Texas Are Served
Nth n Restraining Order

Dallas, Tex. October 3t.-Upon the appI-
cation of the bondholders of the Texas and
Pacific. Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe, st.
o,,,. Southwestern Southern Pacific and
Houston Central. Missouri, Kansas and
,reyas and international and Great North
ern railways, United States Circult Judge
A p Mccormick today issued a temporary
iniunction restraining the railways from
pUtting into effect the cotton tariff OF the
'rrxas railroad commission recently issued.
and which is effective Wednesday, and en-
ioining the railroad commission and the
attorney general from enforcing or at
tamnting to enforce. such cotton tariff or
from enforcing or attempting to enforce
ncnalties for refusal by the railway com
nanias TO put such traiff in force
This afternoon E. r. krutchnitt, repre-
announced that he had given notice that on
November 10Th, in the United States dis
trict court at Austin, the bondholderS will
ask for a general injunction against the
commission and railroads enjoining them
from continuing in effect or putin into
effect any tariff heretofore issued or here
after TO be issued by the commission.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
Warfare of Modern Stvle

General Joseph Wheeler thought he knew
great deal of war from his four years
OF fFhting for the confedcracy. but the four
weeks at santiago revealed new things to
him.
During the civil war" he said. in . talk
about his recent experiences. eve fought a t
close range, and there was tremendous
noise and smoke. In this war the range
of fire was 500 yards or mere: there was
very little noise. and the use of smokcless
powder disposed of the smoke of battle.
1t seemed strange to me, when the fighting
first began. not being able to see any
smoke. hearing none of the ordinary noise
and seeing the men fall about me. [ saw
probably the first man struck in the fight
He was near me, and | went to him just
as he had fallen, and could see no mark
where he had been struck, though he was
in the last agony of death and died in a
few minutes. | heard no noise. ! had
seen nothing and could not even see the
wound on him. and yet be was dying. We
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
ANNUAL REPORT
OF TREASURER
United States Treasurer Roberts
Shows Transactions and Con-
ditions for Past Year.
NET REVENUES S4O5,321,33
X port Is a Complete Statement of the
Financial Condition and Gives
Important Figures.


Washington, November &.-Fhc treasurer
n4 The United States Hon. Ellis II. Roberts,
,.. .,.l.,,,itt,.3 e., tt, tro,g,,rv tho annual
..,i.,. ,a,,3.,i,,,
" 49,
y. '"' 81 ''9''S WI '''' i'"N' ''''>''' N''''
nee ordinary revenues OF the government
w. re- 500 22l $50 an increase Of 81. J97 $50 over
those or tb, ,,royinns var while the net
...,,,.,r,. ,,,,ft,,,,.... ,,.or, ei,2 2eq 7e9 an
, ~ So na, 90 MAJ ,,.,,It;,,,, ,i,G
t,,.. - sey 49, a. '.,,,,.l1.. +l,ot ,f ,l,, mo
% go - ' ~, 10Y 70 '''''' p
- |,'''+ , ''o a., ..,,. 49,, t.,
,.,'.,,.}t..,.. 80, .,l.l,,,rt ,f
,s.'i, 90, ~,
""' WIN 2''"''t n9 ,, %' 49,. ~ 'o' '.'o
r''' u'p'' ''''',l, '"'t -'-'-'', ~ '"e 'I',E
''''' '"'n'' or '"' i""' ''''''''.H, "",F'
h.9d@l H'P''hb'f ana ''''"o''' iN''' 'i'
.hd.lui'3 Oh Tue ""t "'i'H 'I"'l' "c''
|..'."-'"'H heiaS %>I''I5.i"i greater lA,th l"r
|..' sam" months Oh 1876, ROE l'' @"II'o
IS ,nI@ year ',o navy "r',,lt,'lg'l 'A-
~ %-''i''''''' ""Ic' =" rs ''"'oii'~D me-,
....i .l spent IN lhe NE petiod ID 1891" Up
- 'o',.' "lSl '''' "',' "i'H ,'I'1l'' ',',,gN
'' I"e DISBURSEMENT. ~ . 49, a wv "0P''
' ms me sur" %. <''''''-'--'
'"''''Ht'h'S oi 'i' pi'9P''' q lgN ~
'AiS''''i'oi' t'io '''-7'' 'o7''', Nv
40 49, 49, a., ,,,.
Len :, ~ " l, '-','7 " - .t, ,,,l,,,
,..,,[r ,[,, 49,. tl,,,, ,.,,,,,o,,-
49,, 80. we I,,,,r,,''a,,,.,,t y.bi,h toolz
-.. -, D',,fr o,,.,,,tar Agoirst q net
ILL. of ~ zoo ooa i'm tho total holdings avail
,i' f'..' ,,., tfo' ~ mo Govern
,.. .t,,,... ,,-,, ., a,f, If inward of SOC
,...la, a., f,oo ,,o,d rornrarod with an in
...... ~ ,,.,,l,,- "a ono ooo n absolutely Sc
....,..1 ,7ano.fte Win hanks and these
, ...... ,-.r. effected AT no greater cost
s.., tho Ioes of 81 much IN silver and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
pineree,s Complaint Is Vain

From The Springfield Republican.
Governor Pingrco's request that the pres
dent call off his federal otticeholders who
are mixing up in Michigan local politics
is Il reasonable one. Pmgree says the
whole federal oGlcehold:ng crowd in Mich
igan is working to Cnfeat his reform pro-
gramme and preserv, the supremacy of the
millionaire railroad clique in state affairs,
which is threa tened by the governor. Lut
the rule of this administration seems to be
that oificeholdCrS are not at all out Of
place when devoting half their time to par
tisAn activities.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
THE Rainfall

Editor Consttution-We have had mora
than thirty inches of rain from the 5th
DAY OF July 10 the Sd day of October Does
this not beat all past records of rainfall
in this country for this length of time?
j A. COOK
Fort Madison, Ga, October 10, '9S.
Thirty inches Of rain while abnormallv
large for the period mentioned. is not a
record breaker. During the month of An-
gust of this year Fleming, Ga, had Is 90
inches and 5lS inches in September, max
Ing 1878 inches in two months There were
also several other points in Georgia that
had over thirty inches in che two months
above named
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
Sig Men Seriously Scalded,

Bellaire, o.. October 3l.-An explosion a.
II O'Clock today IN the boiler room of the
BeIlaire Steel Companys furnace demo-
ished the entire building, and fatally In
iured and scalded six men. The explosion
was caused by the explosion of natural gas
that escaped from main and collected In
the top of the boiler house.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
The Finest Shaving Tool.

Editor constitutional express with pleas
ure my opinion of the FaultIess Razor No.
10 that | purchased from The Constitution.
| can say that it is the finest shaving tool
/ ever saw 1t Shaves without the slightest
sting or pull l thing the aluminium handle
razor [ have IS worth full $3.50. Yours
truly WIN. 7. ASHURST,
nov 7-4t Black burn Mo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
Structure and Varicocele

Cured without an operation. mt your home.
Information free. Address DR.. Hathaway
& Co. 22l2 South Broad street. Atlanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07

SALESAIEN-Fo cigars; $l25 month and
expenses; old firm, experience uuueoes-
eary. G. G. Bishop q Co. St. Louis.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07

In a square inch OF the human scalp the
hairs number about 1000
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07

at the missing word is that each and every guess
must be accompanied by years subscription to
brings the money that pays or the subscription; for
YOU subscribed, any other reason will not cnute
Should a party send more than guess he OF she
will get first pre-; il more than one
Nacty the footing. Persons MAJ guess as
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-07
We Propose to Put 10 Per Cent
The Condition Precedent for Sending Guess

THE WEEKLY identical envelope
o send
wNhe III
equally divided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
: ! z T

has rescued eleven persons. Five people
owe their lives 10 the courage OF Mrs.
Blake, keeper of the lighthouse az Robins
Reef. off Tompkinsvllle. New York har-'
Dor. Heroic Jane Malby. keeper OF the
Elk Neck Lighthouse. In Chesapeake Bay
during terrible storm OF wind and hail
in 1894. pushed her own boat out from
the safety OF Elk Neck Rock into the
angry waters and rescued six men whom
she saw struggling in frail boat. which.
the great waves threatened TO swamp
each minute.
Few people. except seamen, know any
thing about the number OF lightsnips
which the United States keeps moored in
dangerous places far out In the ocean,
and exposed 10 all the perils OF tina
stormy sea From Boston to Galveston
there is an almost unbroken line OF these
floating lighthouses, placed where they
can best warn the mariner OF danger.
Fastened 10 the oceans bottom with
great anchors. strong chains or hawsers.
these lightships keep lonely vigils ever
the surrounding waters; and when the
heavy storms and seas sweep Down the
coast the bright flashes OF thi.r electric
lights. the loud blasts OF their steam
whistles or the deep boom, bonn Of their
great bells warn the storn-ts ssed sailor
lads from hidden dangers ans guide them
on their way 20 Ravens OF safity.--Louis-
willie Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
WAR NEWS FROM
FOREIGN SHORES.
The Situation As Viewed In Spain and
Other Lands The Spanish Crisis
Depends On Santiago.

LONDON. July 1.-The Madrid corre-
spondent OF the Standard says: After a
Cabinet Council of several hours dura-
ton to-day Thursday. the ministers de-
cided to postpone the crisis and TO await
the results at Santiago and Manila. The
flying squadron, under Lieutenant-Com-
mander sobrai. Is Intended to signal the
approach OF the Americans
LONDON, July 1.-The Madrid cores
pondent OF the Daily Mail says:
"The Cover ament has ordered the for
nation OF a small flying squadron COM
posed OF the cruisers Alfonso XIII. Me-
teor formerly the HaveD and the Ciudad
de Cadiz. undes command Of Lieutenant
Commander Jose q. Sobral, former 1asal
attache Of the Spanish embassy at WASH
inGton.
"The Cabinet has decided to court mar
tial Admiral Montejo for the Cavite dis
aster and Il IS probable that General
August, Captain General of the Phiiip-
pines will receive a large reward.
LONDON, July 1.-The Paris correSpon-
dent Of the Daily Mail saws.
Or. Betances. in the course or an IN
teryiew declared that the Porto Ricans
would resist an American invasion He
said Senior Sagasta favored granting inde-
pendence but feared popular opinion in
Spain. II Americans were TO Issue
proclamation. said Dr. Betances, TO the
effect that she had no intention Of SELF
ing the country. II would have a good
effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Name 20 Fit.

He walked into the office OF the Police
Commission the other morning about 80
o'clock, says the Detroit Free Press.
Behind him trOtted one or those animal
ed frankfurters, technically known as
dachshund The dog stood about seven
inches high and his body stretched OUT
from his shoulders behind at least three
feet. -,
Perkins who with his duties or secre-
tarv of the commission. also has the
privilege OF making out an the licenses.
81 wont a liZencc.' SAD the man
"AU right" answered Mr. PERKINS au-
tomaticaly, and reached for a pad 70
take down the animals name, breed, ana
place of residence. Gimme MS name
The owner of the dog drew deep
breath and sat down at the secretary
~ geef i'm TO you schlow so you geet
him righdt." he said.
"cn On. and Mr. Perkins poised his
pencil oyer tie he sheet ta 25 P I5s man
''Haf YOU god eet?" he was asked.
"Yes, go on.
Duke of Columbia-
Mr.. Perkins put that down.
did you geet dot
Observation-Disclosures schnudel-"
Mr.. Perkins darted look at the man,
then wrote 1t down.
"Haf you god dot on de baber?' he
was asked.
''Whv. OF course; go on.
Baron Dachs Won Spiel
Mr.. Perkins dropped ms pencil. he
turned toward the man. His face was
red and he was mad.
SAY" he exclaimed. don't you think
that dogs got a pretty long name?"
''Ven what for you gee, mat; he's a
Ard he secretary fell Off the stool