davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20

Negro hands in families, furnished
from North Carolina at cheap rate OF
transportation. Send in your orders
at once, AS hands can be secured to
pick balance of this years cotton crop,
as well as contracting for next season IS
business. Address,
ii. w. MORRISON, General Passenger
Agent, Choctaw Il Memphis r. r.,
Little Rock, Ark.
r. A. WILLIAMS, s. Z. Pass. Agt.,
G. Il NJ. Il. r., Atlanta, Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20
A FrightfuI Blunder

Will often cause horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best In the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures old sores
fever sores, ulcers. boiIs. felons, corns, all
skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth.
Only 25 cents box. Sold by all drug.
giStS,
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20

Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
All druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. CSC. The genuine has l.. b. @. on
each tablet.
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20
Get Your Guess In Early.

y aohg so you increase your opportunity larger prizes
make me closest the
cve Proporionatey the largest money Remember
specially II the exact number of bales guessed Tho
money be the
figures SOMEBODY Is BOUND TO GET THE MONEY s
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20
Here is the Offer.
Simple and Plain.

Inc hrst guess received guessing the
correct or nearest correct number of
paIes OF cotton received in Memphis
from September 1, 1898. TO April 10.
1899, inclusive, will get, il the guess is
received
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you il you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands OF
sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick aud nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only % cents a box. Money
back II not cured. Sold by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20
Contest to Close on March 81.

at midnight but the number Of bales Of cotton
received IN Memphis from September to Apr * 1000 ~
me omHai statement of the Memphis Cotton Exchange to b
the ngures upon which the contest 0 be decided N
In order to help figure enable am -
make close guess the receipts Memphis the dates
TONED since 1891 bel - 80
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20
Wanted I

Reliable man for Manager of Branch
Office wish to open in this vicinity. II
your record is D. X. here is good OPEN
NJ, Kindly mention this paper when
writing.
A. t. MORRIS, Cincinnati, o.
illustrated catalogue cts. postage.
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20

oe1 guess must be accompanied by 81 so for years snbscp
uon 10 FORREST
or cannot 90 recorded REMEMBER THIS pcs con be-
sent 10 any address and the credited desired
Make all remlances payable o anda address
THE TIMES Forrest Civ Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20

Third Correct or
Nearest Correct Guess,
The one sending IN the third correct
or nearest correct guess is also awarded
prize and will get. If the guess Is re-
ceived
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20

Add the above figures and will three prizes
aggregate
scbers of 1000 IN CASH 49, NV s'p'
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20

Don't experiment. but get the old
reliable Plantation Chill Cure.
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20

Druggists will say that they sell
more Plantation Chill Cure than all
others.
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20

SOC. may save your life-Plantation
Chill Cure has saved thousands.
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20

5Uc. may save your discrimination
Chill Cure has saved thousands.
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20
10000 In CASH
Is Fortune, but it is offered Free to Subscribers
To The Forrest City Times
The Commercial-Appeal. ano
"a h0 Both Papers for GA IN
Wl.UV the price Of one. IDE ,iDSV
The Biggest CASE PRIZES ever offered

how many bales of bottom Memphis ro,, ~,
Der L. 1898, to April 15 1899! one who sends in ,ho ,
correct the number will be received will gs, ,h
- 'SN WI soe ing
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-20

A Second Prize is
Offered Cuessers.
Inc second correct or nearest correct
guess received will also win n nrj1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
The EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The onlY ruats g. fnr rapufar ard a~ffv.
esAtng distftcfs % Geld lsaHls. tsar boa
Srs@s Martin tFe~R SIS asfan Deer
SfeeS susf Iass ama Monte sf3.f1.
he se~nf- rHatu f0E t~eTists. GshlrS
sna e@snglaE parties
Pr rates All nther Gnfa~rnktfon al
dress EeaF~st losal agent or
BAIRD,
Ger. r~t q rass ACT. Everett. Mass.
The sun., 1899-12-05

Those In Queens without Money to Pay Car
fare-The litigation in Manhattan.

Lewis L. Delaneld. tho counsel retained by
the Manhattan teachers In their suit against
tho city, accompanied by Dr. W. T.. Ettinger,
the President OF the Teachers Association.
visited the Corporation Counseps office yester-
day and had talk with Assistant Corporation
Counsel Hill regarding the presentation Of the
case in the courts. Mr.. Hill told them that 1t
was Mr. Whalen's intention to assist the teach
era all he could and the teachers therefore
hope that speedy decision in thor caso will
be reached The suit will probably come up
next Monday before Justice McAdam and be
put on special calendar. There will be no at
tempt nt mnndnmus proceedings ns I'm the
brook .yn teachers case. the suit TO ha brought
here being simply that OF the claim OF one
teacher against the city.
Tn" papers IN the Brooklyn teachers suit W IN
hc served on Wednesday. and will lie I'm the
nature rng re-, oi a mandamus upon Auditor Cook 70
and Public School 23 In Brooklyn. 4 decision
IN the case u expected before Christmas
Another suit VIII most kelly be brought on the
OF the Board ~ Estimate TO grant the request
Tor u bond issue to help the Queens board ont
leaves ihat iy acticaIly withouta any money
IN Their treasury. The, teachers in Queens
and thor case is exciting sympathy every.
who're. Many of them arc compelled TO walk
miles to their schools for lack OF cnrfnre
President Little said yesterday that the central
appeal to the Board OF Estimate was a last
resort,
The latest aGrcemen. reached between the
Comptrollrr and President Little regarding the
payment OF the Manhattan teachers ior NoSem
her VIII probably lead to another fight on We'd
ncSday az the meeting Of the School Board as
hstrohG faction IN the board Is opposed to any
courts. " N
The sun., 1899-12-05
coon WORK AMONG THE NEEDY
Annual Report of the Association for In,
proving tho Condition OF the Poor.

Annual Report of the Association for I'm -
proving tho Condition OF tho Poor.
The New York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor has Just issued It's fifty
sixth annual report Since ls43 this association
has been carrying on it's WORK. and many OF
the city's largest charitable enterprises wero
projected by and came into existence under tho
auspices OF this association One Of Its achieve
ments was the organization OF tho Vacation
schools. now q part OF the public school system
OF tho city.
Tho Department OF Relief aided 2s.O2O per.
sons during tho past year. The value OF relief
given was $4,000 The fresh-air work OF the
association was exceptionally successful :
last summer 1897 persons were taken
on the day excursions. OF which there
were Ave each week. while l.49O
women. children and babies were
kept at the associations summer home on
Coney Island for an average stay OF ten days
each.
The Peoples Baths at Centre Market place
show credit balance In their operating sI-
rensess for the first time SINCE they were
l2O.347. an increase OF 5000 over the previous
year. Through tho Cooper Union Labor
Bureau 443 men and boys were placed In sit
uatLons regarded as permanent
The report Of Hartley House, tho Gift to the
association OF Marccllus Harley. shows most
encouraging results OF the efforts to improve
classes and entertainments Tor. children and
young men and women. Tho total number OF
attcndances at the House was 60050.
The. .donotonS received by the association
1870 IS. and tho donations Tor the Fresh ii
Air Fund amounted to S22. .344,3o,
The sun., 1899-12-05
FR4SCHIsE TAX LAM.
Gov. Roosevelt Has n Talk with Experts
Regarding Needed Anne dIuents.

ALBANY, Dec. 4.-Gov Roosevelt to-day had
long talk with Prof. jerks Of Cornell
University. Prof. Seligman OF Columbia
University. Senator Stranahan. chairman
OF the Joint legislative committee which
Is inquIrng into the subject OF taxa
tlon. and William n. Cohen OF New York,
upon the whole subject Of State taxation. The
Governor was especially interested In views rs
to needed amendments to perfect the special
Franchise Tax law Tho question OF trusts
was also considered. The reason for the talk
was desire on the part OF the Governor to dis
cuss the recommendation that he purposes to
make to the Legislature In his annual M Message
upon the question Of taxation aud trusts
After the Governors talk with the tax experts,
1T can be stated positively that no m material
amendments changing the scope OF operation
q the special Franchise Tax law will be made
this W nter. An endeavor will be made 10 pass
amendments which will make the operation Of
the law moro effective and with O view OF Civ
ing the state Tax Commission an ample work
ing force OF clerks and tax value experts u
Prot; jerks OF Cornell was recomm ended to
Gov. Roosevelt as an expert on questions COM
cernlnR taxation and trusts by President Had
ley OF Yale.
The sun., 1899-12-05
To Cure n Gold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gtsts refund the money II II fails to curo. Il w
6roye's signature is on each bon. 26e,-Adv.
The sun., 1899-12-05

II Took Sensational Jump In tho Wall
street Curb Market Yesterday.


street Curb Market Yesterday.
sensation in the dealings in the curb
market In Wall Street yesterday was afforded
by the stock OF the General Carriage Company.
which company has blanket charter to use the
streets OF this city for establishing automobile
lines and has had transferred to II the local air.
power rights for passenger vehicles It is un-
derstood TO represent Hoadley- Whitney
Tammany Hall com bnation. The stock, which
sold at 90 on Saturday. opened at ~ bid yester-
dny morning; The bid price was steadily ad-
vanced. reaching 125 in the afternoon when
one sale was made. The closing price was i35
bid, with no stock Offering.
The stock sold at 27 less than two weeks AGO
and there We're quite large transactions in il
between 27 and 40, 1t has been very closely
held since then and II was rumored yesterday
that numbe OF Wall Street houses had sold
the stock short below 40, particularly after the
appearance OF criticisms upon the use OF air
power ptM upon the Twenty;eighth, md Twenty
rowed the stock for delivery
The advance in price was credited to the
inside interests who had loaned the stock and
max ing OF quotations for the stock In the i'm
mediate future In their own hands.
The sun., 1899-12-05
PULPIT COMMITTEES TO RnrIRE,
That IL Said to he the Situation in the
FIith Avenue Prcsbyterian Church.


At the congregational meeting OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday. Mr..
Francis Forbes was elected Trustee to nll the
unexpired term OF the late Robert Bonner Mr.
Forbes was Mr.. Bonner's son-in-law. William
c. McGibbon. Charles p. Brtton and Alfred
Wonder -Muhl were elected for three years to
succeed John s. Auchncloss. George +. Victor
and Robert W. Stuart. whose terms expire on
Dec. l5 Only fourteen votes were cast at the
election. but this was said to be the average
number at the election for trustees.
There was some discussion among the
church members about the Efforts OF the Pulpis
supply Committee TO agree on a pastor for the
vacant pulpit One OF the members said
he had been informed that the Pulpit Com.
mittee had decided TO ask the congregation to
discharge the committee and appoint another
In Its place. IL had been In existence for more
than year without getting pastor. Another
committee might be able TO get q minister in
short time. The announcement OF a m eeting
Of the congregation TO select new COMMITTEES.
4 was said. would be made in church next
Sunday,
The sun., 1899-12-05
You Can Not Cure
Dyspepsia
By Doctoring the Symptoms
FlatuIency, Gastritis, Indigestion. Sour
Stomach and Nervousness.
ARE SYMPTOMS ONLY
Dyspepsia In all Its Forms Is a Germ
Disease.
IN THE STOMACH.
They Cause Indigestion, Nervousness, Gas.
tritis, Flatulency and Sour Stomach.
IN THE BOWELS
They Cause Dlarrhea, Pain. BIoatins, Appendicitis
and Constipation.
IN THE STOMACH.
They Cause Indigestion, Nervousness. Gas.
tritis, Fiatulency aud Sour Stomach.
IN THE BOWELS
They Cause Dlarrhps, Pain. BIoatins, Appendicitis
and Constipation.

You can relieve these symphonic by the
use of cathartics, pepsn and other diges-
tive ferments but that Is all. To cure
the disease you must XIII the germs
which cause II.
iiyomei Dyspepsia Cure
Is the only remedy which contains germi-
eide OF sufficient power to do this. 1t Ia
the only remedy which has separate
treatment for all the symptoms 1t is the
only cure which Is guaranteed and your
money refunded in case Of failure.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Price so cents.
Give symptoms and send for one days
treatment free.
The q. 7. BOOTH COMPANY. ithaca. NY.
The sun., 1899-12-05
RECEIVER In AT HARPERS.
STATEMENT or DEBTS AND ASSETS
MADE TO THE COURT

Some OF the Writers and Artists to whom
tho Firm Is Indebted and Authors Who
Arc Creditors for Royalties-Petition for
Voluntary Dissolution OF tho Company.
The State Trust Company. which as trustee
OF tho unpaid mortgage on the business OF
HARPER & Brothers entered Into possession
under clause OF the mortgage OF all the
assets OF the corporation covered by the mort
gage. was appointed temporary receiver by
Justice Gildersleeve OF the Supreme Court
yesterday In order to protect the rest OF the
assets. 1t was appointed on application Of
Directors John w. Harper J. Henry Harper.
Henry Sleeper Harper. James Thorne Harper.
Horatio II. Harper and James Harper. Francis
G. Cantine was named as referee. before whom
cause may be shown on March %, 1900. why
the corporation should not be dissolved. The
receiver ia empowered to carry on the busi
ness. No opposition TO the motion was made
by the Attorney General. who appeared by
Clarence W. Francis.
The petition. which Ia sworn to by John
w. Harper. First Vice. President. gives an ac-
count Of the financial condition Of tho corpora
tlon. The 1rm from which the corporation
grew was founded In 1917. Mr. Harper states.
and was Incorporated in 1895. the corporation
agreeing to take over the debts OF the firm.
Before the corporation was created an invcn-
tory was made OF tho assets OF the frm.
which showed a value OF So 100. 900 with
out taking into account the value OF Harp
er's Magazine. Hnrper's Weekly or Hdrpers
Rdzdr. The company was capitalized at ST.
100000 and first mortgage for S3OOO.0OO
was issued upon most OF Its property. An effort
was made later to take up tho mortgage bonds.
but So SOC. 900 are still outstanding obligations.
The debts OF the old firm have been continued
or paid OF by borrowing money on the credit
OF tho corporation.
Since the formation OF the corporation. says
Mr.. Harper. the business has boen conducted
at reasonable profit. but the returns have
been barely sufficient to pay tho interest on
the obligations. Large expenditure has been
required for additional machinery and plant.
electrotype plates and other additions to tho
fixed assets. 30 that since the incorpo-
ration the obligations have kept increas-
ing. Tho Indebtedness Is S3.163. .ol2l9 OF
which Sl.70OOO0 is due on notes pay
able. In nearly every instance. six months
from the making. and their maturity
runs along at various dates until May Z. 1900.
On the demand notes To ]. r. Morgan 4 Co. for
SSoO.OOO. secured by the mortgage bonds. pay
ment was not demanded until they were long
overdue. The corporation was unable to meet
them. There are sundry accounts owing by the
corporation which are now due. or Will shortly
become due. amounting 70 S2S5 0Sl .2b.
The amount OF the assets Is given as So
2S2.1 Some OF the items are:
The sun., 1899-12-05
Sword for RIehnrd stevens.

At the NTH annual reception OF Stevens's
Battalion in Odd Fellows Hall. Hoboken. on
Saturday evening, n gold-mounted sword was
presented to Richard Stevens OF Castle Point.
the organizer AND Major OF tho bat'alion. By
B, Alexander. led the grand march,
The sun., 1899-12-05
Pascal InstItute,s GIFT to Mrs. Huntington

Mrs. Coils p, Huntington has received from
the Pascal Institute ono OF the handsome
American flags lately made by some OF its
pupils, 1t 10 OF Rros grain silk the stitches
because OF the fineness OF the work. The stars
are OF solid EN- brodery and were made by one
gift was offered to Mrs Huntington as n token
Of the appreciation OF her gene erosity in assmm-
Ing the responsibility of the rent Of the build-
Institute, w '''
The sun., 1899-12-05
Convicted of Voting Thirty-three Times.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-Joseph wetzell. who
was convicted OF voting thirty-three times H.
legally at tho election OF 1898, was sentenced
to-day to pay a fne Of $500 and undergo int
prisonment for three years In the Eastern
Penitentiary. This Is the first conviction un.
punishment of illegal voters.
The sun., 1899-12-05

o. some OF these assets Mr.. Harper says:
This valuation was based upon the value OF
the said assets II combined and held together
and owned bya publishing corporation entitled
TO continue the business OF Harper < Brothers
Assets amounting to sl.1778l7OI can be
converted into money in short time, but the
amount realized from them would be much
leas N the sale were forced
Demand on tho notes held by J. p. Morgan L
Co was made on Nov -. and a. i was not
possession under the mortgage Those notes
are secured by S2oQO.OOO Of the mortgage
ns snys bs, IN S
step In with process unless temporary re.
cetver was appointed for the rest OF the prop
mand Of J. p. Morgan 4 Co. and the answer Of
the corporation stating it's inability to pay. are
emeodisa enn, In the moving papers. The letter
AZ you hre aware. we have only the kindest
feeling 20 your corporation and its members
which should intiict unnecessary injury either
upon you or your creditors. CONVINCED. how
ever, ns YOU also are, that further forbcarancc
already continued long beyond our original
expectation. would be oi no real benefit either
TO your corporation or to It's creditors. We here
with demand the payment OF each and every
one OF said eight notes, amounting In all to
sSDOOo. with interest TO date"
The notes date back as far rs 1879
are Sii 700 for salaries and sts.6oU' ID due s'G 10
h,llle Harper for cash advanced; !contri:.
the mounts are mostly small, some of them
are: Dean {. Worcester OF Washington. ID G. .
si5O: fredeTc. Remington. New Rochelle.
SlOo: Anna w. Sears, $50. 10; Julia T. Bishon
New Orleans SO: sydney Brooks. Sl31 30:
Margaret Is. Hopkins, Am herst. Mass. SIG.
and John ID Quackenbos. 800 These
amounts among others are due 10 artists; Z
Paris, ssa a Harry fdwn1as. $50? ?0WRPf5a WmltSi
McDougalI. $50; W. T. SmedlGy. S56: Ethel
Rose, Paris. sl2O; Guy Rose. $50: Charles
Baude. Paris. $50, - Jessie shepard. $50: A.
J; Keller 500: Julius q: sommsr, $40 + {.
Clarke, sbl 90, James Burton, sn3: Pauline
500. and j. ID, STEELE. Sl25.
long list OF authors. embracing more than
Ave hundred names. to whom royalties are due
Is given. II Is stated that the amount OF the
royalties due to each cannot be ascertained
until Dec 81. but III" total amount IL roughly
estimated at SJp.OOO. Among tho names in
tho list, which is, alphabetically arranged. are:
Sir Edwin Arnold. William Allen Butler. r. Il.
Bowker. Walter Besant. William Blaikie,
Lord Charles Beresford: q. W. q. r. and
William =. Curtis. ". ~ Carlton. estate OF
A, Daudet, estate OF Guy Do Maupassant, Nine.
Mary De Navarro. Paul u. Du Chaillu, Morgan
Dix, estate OF George Du Maurier estate OF
George Eliot. Thomas Dunn English, George
Cary Eggeston. Egisto p, Fabbrl, Parke God
Julian Hawthorne. John Habberton. estate oi
estate Of J. J., Motloy. Thomas. Mast. estate of
N. o. w, Oliphant. estate Of James Parton,
Lewis Wallace aud Charles Dudley Warner
The sun., 1899-12-05
4 TRUST COMPANY WARNED,
Special Guard TO Protect n wiiiiamsbur
Institution From Thieves.

AhSthu'ioh r rom lheNet.
The Nassau Trust Company's ONCE at e1
Broadway. Williamsburg. has boon guarded
both day and night for two weeks by police
men In plain clothes from the Bedford avenue
station. Police Captain Short said yesterday
that the guard was due to n fear that the COM
nanys safe was going 10 be robbed. Former
the trust company, informed Capt Short that
through an anonymous source he had received
company's Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-29
cHoATE SPEAKS IN LONDON
A Guest at the Annual Dinner OF th'
Associated Chambers OF Commerce.

A Guest at the Annual Dinner of th'
Associated Chambers OF Commerce.
LONDON (By Cable. The annual dinner
Of the Associated Chambers OF Commerce
was given Wednesday night and among
the guests were Mr.. Joseph Choate, the
American Ambassador, and Rear-Adnirai
Lord Charles Beresford.
Mr. Choate got most enthusiastic re-
ception. He said he might properly use
the occasion to express his countrymen's
appreciation OF the forbearance. good will
and friendship that was freely manifested
for them by the British. He was grateful
for the cordial greetings he had received
since he landed in England. He had found
the door very wide open for him.
Mr. Choate provoked much laughter by
his humorous references to the Venezuela
affair. He said; "The Americans love
occasionally to twist the lions tall for the
mere sport OF making him roar, but that
time he disappointed them. He would moi
roar at all, but was dumb as the Sphinx"
Mr.. Choate referred feelinGly to the
death OF Lord Herschell and the sickness
OF Rudyard Klpliug. he then treated oil
the trade Of Great Britain and the United
States, and said he did not believe that the
two countries, although friends, would
ever cease to be rivals, but It should be 6
generous. royal rivalry. By the two labor.
ing together In the direction OF peace, and
uniting their voices in demanding peace
It was almost certain that every case tt
come and being followed by law, order aud
freedom would advance the cause OF hu.
manity and civilization the world over.
Upon the conclusion OF his speech Mr.,
Choate was greeted with loud cheers. This
was his first public speech in England, and
his remarks made an excellent impression