davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21

You are bound to get satisfaction if you trade at Colbre's.
 Dyersburg, Tenn. is slowly recover ing from that O!d Time Fiddlers con, test.
 Mrs. c. F. Hinton. of Wynne, is the guest of Madame Boyle.
 What has become of the Young Mems Christian Association.
 Capt. T. E. Haskins left for Hot Springs Monday for a brief recreation
 FOR SALE-4O acres of land within two miles of Forrest City, 15 acres cleared, log cabin, good water. Apply to Ed LandVoigt, TIMES office.
 Capt. J, G. Sterns, of Madison, was on Change Monday.
 Miss Sarah Washington, of Nash. vile, is the guest of Miss Annie Pear. son.
 To arouse dormant liver and SC. cure permanent regularity of the bow els use Dr. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Med, cine. J. II. Dunavant N Co.
 The Forrest City Buggy Go, will co, cupy the room in the rear of the post. office on or about September l. Dlat>tNA.e kuB'An TEA cures Dyspep. Ea0lssSs y sia, Constipation and Indi. gession. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts.
 For sale by Brandon & Baugh.
 F. A. Coffman, the potato king, of Clarendon, was on change Tuesday He complains of bad luck the past sea. son.
 The types made us say last week that Miss Pearl Anderson would leave foi Indianapolis on Monday. It should have read Wednesday.
 You cannot buy good goods in chear store. nor" "Vollmern whisky in cheaI hotel or cafe. When you drink "VoIi. mer" you drink the best your money can buy.
 Our old friend J. H. Bard left Tues. day for Helena, where he will manipu. late the telegraph keys for week oi so. He will be sadly missed by his old cronies.
 A decided and much needed nm. provement has been made m the post. office by putting in a window on the east side of the building. It will add light and comfort to the public and employees.
 
 Rip Van Wrinkle said: Here's good health to your wife and family, may you all live long and prosper" This toast was made while drinking "Jesst Mooren whisky.
 We inadvertently omitted to men. tion last week the angels visit tC the household of Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Gray. It's a big boy. and came or Thursday of last week. Here's tt young Tom, may he live long and be happy.
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21
Get Your Moneys Worth
 BY TRADING TIPTON'S. The Prescription Druggist YOUR TRADE WANTED AND APPRECIATED

Talk with M. N. Gaines about farm and timbered lands.
 R. II. Winfield left Tuesday night for Mt. Nebo, to take a much needed rest.
 Mrs. D. G. Cook was taken quite i'll Monday, but is doing we'll at present writing.
 The oldest is the best. We have whisky from 10 s years old. T. c. Folbre < Co. Try it.
 Reports from the southern portion of county states that worms have made their appearance in the corn and cotton.
 NJ. w. Ewel, Sec. Electric Light Plant. came over from Dyersburg Tuesday, to push the work repairing the electric plant.
 w. T. Sanders, the grocer. carries a full line of tin and crockery ware which is being sold every day at aStonishingly low figures.
 Mrs. J. W. Wvnne. of Memphis. came over Monday to spend few days with relatives and friends. She is the guest of her children, Mir. and Mrs. Joel E. Wynne, at the Belser,
 Those who live on farms are liable to many accidental cuts. burns and bruises. which heal rapidly when Bal ard's Snow Liniment applied Price p and 30 cts. Webb x Sanders.
 The contract for erecting the six cottages on kOerper Ave, west of the oil mill has been awarded to Leggett S Deveraux. The houses will contain three rooms and porch and face east.
 George Appel, of Widener, levee tax collector, was in the city Tuesday. George is an ardent advocate for good roads and bridges, and is untirlng Tn his endeavor to open mp the Burnt Cane neighbOrhood by the same. Supply your culinary from the gro- cery of ". T. Sanders, and have the assurance that you get the best, the freshest and the cheapest groceries.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Durborow and son. Max, left for St. Louis last Sun day. Max. it will be remembered WAS dangerously hurt a short time. ago by falling. It is the intention to place him in the railroad hospital at St. Louis. where he will receive the best medical treatment in the Us.
 Miss Lee Rhodes. of Whiteville, Tenn. passed through the city Monday an ronta to HtJpna where she Will spend the week. Miss Rhodes will re- turn to the city latter part of the week or first of next week. when she Will visit her friend. Miss Mary Shade, for some time. The young lady IS most charming character and enjoys the friendship and admiration or a large circle of acquaintances in this city.
 CUBAN RELIEF curss Da4A4f6TG Colic, Keuralgiaand Toothsche k sSstssVs v in five minutes. Sour stomach and Summer Complaints. Price. 2o cen's' ,- For sale by Brandon x Baugh
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21
CUBAN RELIEF curss

Da4A4f1FG Colic, Neuralgia and Toothache b ssssssNs in five minutes Sour stomach and Summer Complaints. Price. 25 Gents. - For sale by Brandon x Baugh
Washington sentinel., 1899-04-29

q. PALACE ERECTED THROUGH
SPITE.-It seems that the new pal
ace in Berlin is to be made sani-
tary by the draining Of the swampy
land upon which it is built. It IS
said that this palace owes its origin
to piQue. Frederick the Great
was riding by the site one day
when his adjutant told him the re-
port was current that he had no
money left since his wars were
ended. King Frederick was net
tied, and replied, pointing TO the
swamps around them: 81 will show
them | am not so poor as they
think. will build pal ce here"
He was as good as his word, and
at tremendous outlay built the
palace, but he neglected to prepare
the grounds BY proper draining,
and so the palace has always been
damp and unhealthful, in spite Of
the beauty Of the surroundings.
Washington sentinel., 1899-04-29
Deafness Cannot be cured

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional rem medies.
Deafness is caused by an innamed con.
oition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustdchian tube. When this tube gets
lnhamed yOn have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it IS closed
entirely deafness IS the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroy ed forever.
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, whichls nothing bat an inhamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured bv Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o,
Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Washington sentinel., 1899-04-29
IT., = IL SENTINEL
The Great ChamOis Preserve OF the
Duke ofSa1e.CoDurg.G .GOtha,

n. de BHygh, in The HINdsoy Naga-
ziNe,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
AGITATION ~ nraLiS.
AnbushInr Of American aud English Mn.
rins. Regarded ss serious.

New York. April IA dispatch 10
the Herald from Berlin says
Up to n late hour the lights burned
In the foreign Office. whore much agi.
tatlon rciEned during the afternoon
owing to the latest news from Samoa,
The nmbushinT Of the American ana
English detachment by Mataafa's war
rlofH IL taken here In the most serious
livht. The dispatch which reached the
minister OF state from Consul Rose IN
taken Us generating Germans from
any hand IN the matter. az was at frst
feared might possibly be the caHv.
This has removed the obstacles TO
Germany at once naming her commits.
nionert who. II IN said. viii be the firHt
SECRETARY OF the German embassy at
Washington.
4 parsonage In n position to speak
nuthoritatlvely says the reports In Ger
the papers that the Ucrmhn govern
ment put IN "a claim for damages are
untrue. All such questions ne that nrc
entirely matters for the consideration
Of the commissioners.
The foreign office has received sever
nj dispatches from the commander ~
the cruiser Fake In which he makes no
mention Of any dinagrccablc discussion
with Rear Admiral kautk, The Ger
man government takes this M sum-
cicn, proof that all stories told on the
aubjcc, mus, therefore have been In
vcntlons Of persons interested In max
ing trouble between Germany and the
United StntcH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

Every woman Il said to make gocd
nurse.
The opportunity 90 try II cert hniy
forced on every woman az some time In
her life. aud when ths tinr ZONES nn1
sickness enters her home, she should
know exactly what 10 do. She eau fol-
low no better advice than the expert
counsel 81 physicians and trained
nurses who every day see before their
eyes the wonderful results of falnc'u
celery compound among their sick. de-
bilitntcd. and nervouHiy exhausted pa
tlentH.
painc'H celery compound IN the only
spring medicine that has the confidence
OF. and IN used and prescribed BY nurses
and physicians.
For years they have seen patients
under their care rapidly recover health
and vigor from tho use OF this wonder
ful restorative,
Miss Cora smith. whose portrait II
given here, tells Of her experience with
this great spring remedy. Mirs smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

ing upon the questions under discussion
between the three governments and
may not IN any way Affect their dlplo-
matte action. II Is emincntly satlsstc-
tory 60 Ind that Great Britain and the
United states are acting together In
diplomacy, as well as by sea and land
AS to the hesitation OF Great Britain
and the United States to accept the
German proposition that unanimity on
the part Of the commissioners is nee l.
aary not only In the main issue. hut In
all details. II must be approved as the
judgment Of common sense. II Ger
about everything. she VIII infailibiy
delay the speedy settlement 10 which
eho nsuifpe."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

All are Welcome In the rsr,y save De-
serters Of 20.

Milwaukee. Wis. April ig.-Tho Jour.
nal prints the following:
Editor Milwaukee Journai.-Dcar
Slr.-I am Just In receipt Of your favor
~ March ssnd. In which you say; 1t
IN asserted here that many Democrats
who voted for Mckinley In 1896 feel
that they have been trifici with by the
Republicans, and are likely 10 vote the
Democratic ticket again at the next
Presidential campaign. though they
may no, be In full accord with the
opinion. would be the wise course 20
pursue In regard 10 these people. In
what way may their FERTILIZATION with
the party be best facilltnted7"
In reply. ! would rny that have no
authority 10 speak Tor the Democratic
party. and In what. l say. express my
own opinion am satisfied that YOU
are correct IN enying that many of
the Democrats who voted for Mckinley
arc disappointed with tho ndminlatra-
tiun. ana viii vote the Democratic
ticket In the future. think that the
same statement could be- made IN re-
gard 10 many OF those who voted the
Palmer and nucknrr ticket.
THE doors Of the party arc always
open 20 receive new additions. whether
they be now converts OF former mem
beers OF the party. To err IL human
and those who erred In 'gs have only
To admit II and subscribe 10 the party
creed IN order to be- taken back into
the party. They may dissent from
some portions OF the platform. a. some
did In 'pc. and yet subscribe 60 the
platform nA "a whole.
There IL AMONG the Democrats no
hostility toward those who wish TO
return, provided they recognize that
the Democratic party now has a plat
form that N satisfactory 10 the Demo.
Gratis. Democrat who comes back
merely for the purpose Of fighting
again tho renfflrfnation Of the Chicago
platform VIII not ma the party con.
gcnial. Those who recognized that
they erred In 'fG are not likely 10 In.
NlHt upon prominence In the party man.
agcmcnt until they have time 10 bring
forth works meet for repentance. III
thcy do desire a prominence they VIII
have TO convince their associates Of The
sincerity " their purpose, and 10 aid
the party In Its fght against plutoc-
''rhc only uhwelcome rueats mr.,
those who desercted In 90, and Htill
claim To be better Democrats than
those who remained with the marry,
and who demand the surrender ~ The
chicago platform N the price of
their return. only those who are win.
ING 10 stand upon the last platform
ought TO have a part In the writing of
the next platform. Yours truly.
WILLIAM J. DllYAS,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

IL graduate ~ the Northwestern Hos
pltnl School for Nurses at Minneapolis
Che writes.
During the past ave years ! have
found that where the system was run
down, nothing was 80 good ~ fainc'H
celery compound. The doctors have
often prescribed II Co patients under my
charge. ana ! have noted the very sat-
iafactory results. ! am gind 10 rccoin-
mend II Ia my friends"
Miss ueorgiana Dean. who II grad.
uutrd nurse from the Francis willard
National Temperance Hospital OF chi-
cngo, says
In my experience ms trained nurse.
I have often observed that where "A pa
tient has been very weak. paihc'n cel-
cry compound has quickly returned him
10 his wontcd vigor, whenever IN" phy-
rlcian has prescribed H."
painc'H celery compound II now the
only spring remedy demanded ny
thoughtful men and women. II has
pushed aside the countless unncicntlnc
catch penny preparations that have 10
standing among reputable physicians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
GERMANY AND GREAT BRITAIN.
An Agreement Regarding the samoan
Commission Reached.

Commission Reached.
Berlin. April ie.-Sir Frank Lab.
river. commanded by Lumbang was
ccllcs. the British Ambassador. con-
fcrrcd with Baron Won iiuclow. tho
cffcctnually blocked against the en-
German foreign minister. until a late
hour this evening. The result 81 thu
conference has not yet developed
definitely. but II "a said that an agree
mcnt was reached respecting the COM
mission.
Evidently the government IL doing
It's utmost 10 avoid Irritating Great
Britain and the United States. II had
the dispatch from Apia early this
morning. but refraincd from publishing
the contents because II dld not desire
10 exhibit n mischlevoua pleasure at
the ambush Of British and Americans.
The same motive forbade the sent
official papers to publish or comment
upon the news In u tone open 60 the
suspicion Of cyniciam.
AZ n specimen Of the excitement pre-
vailinr In ChnuvlniSt quarters. the
aRrarian newspaper Tcgcs Zcitung
publishes violent manifesto calling
upon the women OF Germany to con-
tribute navy FUND nH a protest
against the act Of the United states
and Great britain In "trnmpiing Ger
many'H honor into the dust" The man
ifcsto II signed "a German Frau"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

and nurses. No other remedy has 10
wonderful a record for effectively and
lhHtingly curing thoac diseases that re-
suit from derangcd nerves and impure
blood. II has displaced all other spring
remedies. IN the opinions % the best
class of druggists and physicians and
the great mass ~ intelligent people who
Judge ~ remedy by IL results more
than By what II claims for itself,
Thousands uf letters have been re-
cciVed by the propfictor of Paino'a cell
cry compound and by newspapers and
medical Journals from men and women
In every walk 81 life. all telling one ex-
pcricncc-th- Immediate relief and per-
feet .oure effected by Pninc'n celery
compound.
The best physicians openly endorse u.
use H. recommend IL. and authorize the
public use ~ their statements that
painc'H celery compound. In case after
case, cures rheumatism and kindred
diseases. puriiicH the bloOd, regulates
the stomach. liver, bowels and kidneys.
and rcjuvenatcH N. faggvd'out or dis
cascd nervous system,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
Gen. Wheaton Meets with Slight
Resistance.
SOME IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
The United states philippine Commits.
sion Ascrrtnintnu rubiic
Sentiment.

Manila. April Eden. Wheaton.
started at daylight with the Tenth
Pennsylvania and the SECOND oregon
regiments and two guns to drive the
rebels from the American right flank
between the railroad and the foot hills.
lie met with slight resistance near
Santa Maria. and had one man
wounded. But the enemy bolted when
rheiicd by the artillery. and burned and
abandoned the town of Santa Maria.
where 1900 robcls were reported to have
been concentrated. During the rest Of
the day the enemy was In full retreat
toward the mountains. burning the VII
lagos behind the rctrcatlnE force.
Gen. wheaton has tcicgraphod to
Mai. Gen. Otis saying; "Thcy would
not walt TO be killed"
den. Lawton In securing the vicinity
Of Santa crux. lie fnds the rebels
have dccampod. lie has secured n gun
boat, six launches and two cnscocs.
comprising the Filipino fleet. The vcs-
uels were stuck In the mud In the
river. Mai. Gen. Otis has sent drcdgc
to the spot.
The United States Philippine com
mission IL hearing the leading residents
81 various nntionalitlca priests and
SpaniardH. numbers OF them appearing
voluntarily, on tho subject OF the fu-
turc OF the islands. The questions put
to all are.
Do you believe the Fiiipinos are
capable OF clf.govcrnmcnt In the
townahipag
DO you believe the Fillplnos arr
capable OF Hclf-govcrnmcnt In the
proyinccHf
Do you believe the Fliipinoa are
capable Of seif-govcrnment In the
nrchlpclagol
CHAOS WOULD COME.
All Of those who have been intcrro-
gated. including tilirlnos VINO Hyinpa-
thixc theoretically with Independence.
have replied 10 the third question with
remarkable unanimity. Ia the mega
tive. Independence. they say. would
result Ia chaos, endless tribal wars ana
European Intervention. 4 few OF them
think that provincial solf.govctnmcnt
l. practicable.
sending Of attachments ~ American
troops. each numbering about 100 men
10 take possession of the towns In the
southern provinces. nnd In the Niaayas
Islands now held by small bands OF
Tagalogr. They declare the natives
una inc IhkNloFN hnHIfWnuliN NuiH'
than spanish oppression and tina, they
VIII welcome the Americans
The case OF the Inhabitants OF Gubat
~ the province % Sorrogon, IN cited ~
n typical Instance. The Spanish taxes
amounted TO tiS.OO0 but the rebel
TngniogA cxtort tiis,O0o from the pcopei
o. uubat. Aguinnldo'a brothcr-in-law.
the provincial governor. II said to be
depressing the people numerically.
VILLAGES CAPTURED.
Gen. I.awton'a command captured
the villages Of pngranian ana buin-
bang yef' erady. after some resistance
nt the latter place. The mouth OF the
river. commanded by LumhanH' was
trance OF the gunobatA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
THAT TEN.D0llAR DINNER.
Augustus Van wyek 60 outline Policy
OF the New York Democrats on
National Anair..

New York. April ig.-The long her.
aided Jefferson day Of the Democratic
ciub-thc ten dollar dinncr-wili begin
at half past six o'clock this evening In
the Metropolitan opera house. Follow
ing II the menu.
oyster Cocktail.
SOUP.
Green Turtle. Haul sau,erne.
Fresh Mushrooms. Crcsa.
FISH.
Brook Trout
oicoroso sherry.
cucumbcfr.
ENTREES.
Spring Lamb. bermuda Potatoes.
pontet Cnnct Clnret.
swcctbrcadn, New sweet Peas.
Democratic club Punch.
ROAST.
stuffed Philadelphia SQUAD.
Champagne.
SALAD.
America Tut,p Fruit,i. Fancy Forms.
strawberry Tnrtlotn.
Cheese.
Fruit.
Coffee.
Appolinaria.
NHitr ikpchs
Three thousand quarts Of champagne
viii be- consumed and 5.soO quarts Of
various iisht wines.
To rcrsc the a.O0O diners who viii oc.
oupy the Hood of the opera house. 10
walters viii be- kept busy from the doc.
On serving stations. Hixty-onc men viii
have nothing to do from the beginning
10 the end Of the feast except serve
wine 10 the diners. There viii be- a buff
fot luncheon for the occupants of boxes
and TO attend 90 tho wants ~ these.
twcnty.h ic men vii be- provided.
In the Errnt kitchen constructed In
the opera house carriage entrance IN
Thlfty-ninth ntrcctn forty cooks and
two chefs are tnllinE at the huge
range and at long tables where are be-
inr prepared the ingredients Of dishes
that win be- cold and Of others that Will
be PUT together and made hot this az
ternoon,
Augustus Van wyck. tho principal
speaker, Mill pay much attention TO
state affairs dwelling nj length upon
the canal scandals nnd then. going In
to national nffnirs. he win outline tho
policy that tho Democrats Of New York
believe rhouln be- embodied IN the next
national platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

Judge niddi. R.fuse. 10 Admit "a. Pam.
Gus HE'D Hook.

Philadelphia, April Ex-senator ouay
gained partial advantage Ia court 10.
day by tho apparent refusal OF Judge
liiddle, Tor the present, at least. 60 adj
MT as evidence against him the Ia
nous rcd book" which has figured 80
prominently In the trial. nnd which il
alleged Ia contain the key To the case
OF the commonw ealth. In passing upon
the question Of the admiHsibility OF the
red book, Judge niddlc said.
II does not strike me that knowledge
OF the book has been brought home 10
quay II was not found among the
books Of tho hank at all. II WIS found
IN n drawer. not In the ordinary shape
In which books OF public Institution
are Kept. hut crowded In with a sort ~
rubbish ana an Investigation ~ that
book revealed these figures. I am not
satisfied that this book has been made
Quay"
Criminal offenEca." the Judge said.
"arc not committed 80 M 10 be- patent
To any mere papyer-by. There IL always
conccalment The question In whether
these books show all that the common
wealth proposes TO prove. The COM
monwculth, however. has clearly the
right TO show the true nature 0f this
deposit. and think the books OF tho
bank arc admissible.
AS 20 the red book. that occupies n
different position. II was not found
among the other books Of the bank. but
was In liopkins's private desk. / am
not satisfied I, II competent"
LETTER ADMITTED.
Arguments between counsel FOLLOWED
the offer OF the letter dated July 49,
1886 from state Treasurer Haywood 10
President McManes OF the bank. and
found In iIopklna'a desk, the defense
nhl.aflnfr a. A.. "A
was dead md was not defendant and
that II was lnadmlasihle h.Sause OF the
statute OF limitation. The letter In
question advises the bank that upon
granting loan OF 100000 10 Richard
u. Quay the state deposit VIII be- In.
creased from 100000 to 5000, 900. ana not
reduced until the quay debt N paid.
Accompanying the letter II note for
100000 signed by State Senator Arthur
Kennedy and Richard n. Quay. and In
dorrcd by Senator Quay ana Mr.. Roth
ermel. proposed TO show from the min
ute book OF the bank that the directors
agreed 10 make ting loan upon the pro-
wood. the letter being the one In ques-
tlon. Mr.. Rothermel said the note was
not paid until after the failure OF the
bank In 1895. The Judge admitted the
letter.
attorney when the prosecution was first
brought against Mr.. Quay. was tile next
witness. He Identified two kilograms
sent by Quay 10 Hopkins, which he said
Mr.. Quay admitted he sent 10 the cash
Ter one of those h the plum tree"
telegram. Mr., Quay'H lawyers objected
To their admission.
Albert l., Taylor, the receiving teller
OF the bank, was recalled for the pur-
pose OF Identifying the entries In the
bank book.
Court then adjourned at $40 o'clock
until 10 am. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

Topeka. Kan. April i2.-Thcrc II
pending before committee 81 the
Connecticut legislature n bill 20 pro-
hiblt banks 81 that state from inverting
In Kansas state bonds. Gov. Stanley.
when appraised Of this fact today. wired
the committee that Kansas would resist
such discrimination.
lie then sent for Superintendent Of
Insurance Church and the two had n
long conference. They decided 10 adopt
rctallatory methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

Vallejo, Cal, April i9.-Llcut James
~. iictherington. 81 Mare Island. and
Ensign SrhulTc, OF tho Iowa. have been
ordered detached from their present
dutieH and ordered To- take the steamer
Tor Samoa ON April 18Th to report to
Admiral knutk for duty ON the philn-
delphn. They MI vacancies caused by
the death OF Lieut.. Philip V. i.Anadnle
aud Ensign John II. Monaghan. who
were killed AZ Samoa. Lieut.. Com
mander Hughes also goes To Snmoa ~
eNeonlIve nlilear OF The rhllnhnlnhIh.