davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-15
STRIKERS CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Conspiracy to Ter
rorize Negro Miners,

FORT SMITH (Ark.), July 14.-Ten
of the striking miners were convicted
in the Federal Court to-day of enter
ing into conspiracy on the evening of
July 9TH for the purpose of intimidat-
ing and terrorizing the imported negro
miners in the employ of the Kansas
and Texas Coal Company, in violation
of the injunction issued by Federal
Judge Rogers, restraining the strikers
from interfering with the company's
employees.
1t developed in the testimony that
the strikers armed themselves and
searched the homes of the negroes, and
took therefrom the Winchester rifles
which had been supplied to them by
the coal company for the purpose of
protecting themselves. The negroes
were forced at the point of guns to
attend a public meeting which was held
in the city, where speeches were made.
Over 100 of the negroes promised that
they would quit the employ of the
company and leave the city, but they
have since changed their minds and are
at work in the mines again.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Idaho Riot Trial.

WALLACE Udaho). July 14.-George
Olfstead and l. w. Hutton, conductor
and engineer of the stolen train, were
on the stand to-day. Neither saw any
masked or armed men until ready to
leave. Burke. Then the masked men
boarded the engine, taking charge of
the engineer and giving him orders
where to stop. At Wallace the masked
men ordered them through to Ward
ner. The trainmen said the engine was
too heavy, but they took it anyway.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Sixty Miner. Entombed.

BERLIN, July IA slight earth
quake to-day caused the collapse of a
gallery in the Recklinghausen mine,
near Herne, Westphalia, intombing six
ty miners. Several have been rescued
badly injured. The fate of the others
is not yet known. The shock destroyed
walls and broke windows in Herne and
was felt as far as Munster. 1t was
also noticeable at Laibach, Austria.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Dixon Gets the Decision.

I CHICAGO, July 14.-George Dixon.
the colored featherweight, got the de-
cision in a six-round bout over Eddie
Santry at 122 pounds. at the Star The
ater tonight When Referee Hogan
announced Dixon the winner he was
greeted with a volume of dissenting
remarks. In point of blows landed
there was little to choose, Dixon prob
ably being the more effective, while his
aggressiveness no doubt counted for
something in getting him the verdict.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Jefries at oakland.

OAKLAND. July 14.-James J. jeff
ries boxed four rounds at the Reliance
Club tonight with his brother Jack.
The champion was given a most en-
thusiastic reception. and in response to
calls for a speech he assured the large
audience that he would do everything
possible to keep the championship in
America, where it belongs.
In a ten-round go Al Cohen broke
his arm after three rounds with Jack
Mein. Henry Martin was given a de-
cision in ten-round go with Joe
Heating.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Imports and Exports.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Collector
of the Port Jackson has finished MS
compilation 81 the imports and exports
from this port for the fiscal year end
ing June Both. For 1899 the imports
amounted to $6,603S $50, as compared
to $5,393, 753 for the previous year.
This shows an increase of Sl,2l0,lol.
The exports for 1899 amount to S36,-
S79, ,595 as compared to $52,O6S.4 .49i,
which leaves a deficit of $15,1SS,902.
This deficit is said to be caused by the
failure of the wheat crop for 1898. The
loss to the State will exceed $40, ,O00,OOt'.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
The Plague Raging at Hongkong.

VICTORIA (B. CD, July 14.-Among
the passengers on the steamer Athe-
nian, which arrived here to-day from
the Orient were Bishop Horne, who has
been inspecting American missions in
Japan; Mr.. Walcott Of New York, who
has been hunting in the land of the
rising sun the past three months, and
Leonard Vanker of San Francisco.
When the Athenian was in Yokohama
on June 2Sth she learned that the City
of Pekin, Nippon Maru and America
Maru were in quarantine with plague
aboard. The plague is raging at
Hongkong, there being twenty-six
deaths daily and many new cases. The
disease is confined to the Asiatic quar-
ter.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
A. Rioh Banking Institution

. SAN FRANCISCO July 14.--A mill.
lon of dollars are soon to be Distributed
among the share holders of the Bank OF
California by the reduction of the cap
ital stock. A meeting to ratify the pro-
ject will be held. in September. The
latest report Of the bank shows that it
has paid up capital of $3,00O,OO0, and
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Quinn HA7 nAT1zR
Sole agent for Knox Hats. Hats made
10 order. Tel. Black 743.
Cor. Fourth and j Streets.

in addition reserve fund of 1000, 600.
with a contingent fund, otherwise un-
divided profits, of $2,179,490. This vir-
tually gives it a capital of $6,OO0,O0o,
which it is proposed to reduce to So,-
100000.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Pioneer Woman Dead.

SIOUX CITY Qa), July 14-Mrs
Tournot Bruguier, a pioneer woman of
the Northwest, and who was known
along the Missouri from ST. Louis to
Montana, is Dead aged N73 years. She
was the third wife of Theophile Brug
uier, one of Sioux City's first settlers.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
A British ship Overdue.

: PORTLAND, July 1.-The British
ship MacDuff, for this port, Is now sew
eral days overdue, having been out 1876
days from Calcutta. She hasa cargo
OF 4,0000 900 grain bags, and unless she
arrives soon, the price of grain bags in
the Northwest will probably take big
jump upward, as harvesting has al
ready commenced.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Goinp to Guatemala.

BERLIN. July 14.--A dispatch from
Kiel says the German cruiser Geier has
left Corinte, Nicaragua, for Guatemala,
to join Great Britain in demonstra-
ton in behalf of the foreign creditors
of that republic.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
An Unknown Man KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14-An un:.
known man dressed in a soldiers uni-
form was killed in the Alto tunnel cr
the Narrow Gauge Railroad by the
northbound train. which leaves San
Francisco at o'clock.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
The Single Skirt,
Priced Q8c

Is Of good quality Of linen
finished navy blue duck, braided
In overskirt style, with three
half inch strips Of white pique
and around bottom with one
broad and two narrower white
pique strips, terminating In q
point In front-the contrast be-
ing very striking in effect.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Advance in Canned Good. Freights

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-The
Southern Pacific Company has issued
notices to all California shippers OF
canned goods that on and after August
1st the freight rates on carload lots OF
canned goods from this coast to all
points west of Colorado will be; ad-
yanced from IS cents a hundred pounds
to 81. This is q short haul advance OF
SO 1-3 per cent.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Ladies' Navy Blue
Duck Skirts

We quote here two Of the very
latest styles Of duck separate
skirts, both at SPECIAL
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
ROYAL WELCOME
TO iOREG0NIANS.
Returning Volunteers G,yen an 0va-
tion at San Francisco.
Great Demonstration as Heroes Of the Phil
ippines Pass Through the Streets.

The Volunteers Appear In Dress
Parade in the Afternoon at the
Presidio, Where They Were
Welcomed by Oregon's Governor
and Later Partake of an Elabo-
rate Repast at the Mechanics
Pavilion, Prepared for Them by
the Ladies of the Red Gross So
ciety.
The record-union., 1899-07-15

Usage Nation, twenty miles from here
He cannot be reached at present witt
the news of the disregarding of his or
der.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
The Double Skirt,
Priced sos

Il also made Of Hnen-fnished
duck, In navy blue Of heavier
grade than the single skirts;
they are cut in the very latest
STYLE. and are perfect in hang
and sweep; both top and UNDER
skirt are finished with three
rows of white pique around bot
toms, one broad and two mar
rover bias strips; very attrac-
tive In effect, and the very lat
est In style.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
AUSTRALIAN ADvICEs.

chic Miller, First Lieutenant Sixth
Missouri.
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Little Gents Shoes

Little gents shoes, too, at
$1.15, cannot be duplicated less
than Sits elsewhere.
CLEARANCE err
SALE PRICE OI.lO
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Kid Gloves

Two styles Of gloves comprise
this lot at one reduced price. \
Four button length, white cha
noise gloves, and the six button
length biarritz style, in tan and
brown co1ors; sizes In both
kinds, 51s and 5% only; the reg
ular 81 value.
saIz1AaoH SALE TR1on 4Sc pair
Dress Kid Gloves
The four button length, real
kidskin, colors tan, brown and
mode, in sizes z and IA only:
regular $3.50 values.
CLEARANCE Or,
SALE PRICE, CCC
MOsquetaires.
Undressed kid mosquetaire
gloves, in shades Of tan, mode,
brown and a few fancy opera
shades; sizes 51a to z; regular
$1.25 and $3.50 values.
CLEARANCE QEo
SALE PRICE, OOC
Collars and Cuffs
Ladies' white embroidery col
lar and cuff sets, very handsome,
made from embroidery and in
sertion to match, in dainty pat
terms and plain white linen; sold
regular for Use set.
CLEARANCE 7Sc
SALE PRICE, ZOC
Grass Linen Collars
There is goodly assortment of
these large and medium sailor
collars, of grass linen; all neatly
and variously trimmed; they are
for either boys or girls wear, to
be worn with blouse waists; the
reduced price in no way marks
their value.
sAIATAnoE SALE ph1cE l5C each
Ladies' kerChiefs
An attractive assortment of
new patterns are shown in this
lot of ladies' scalloped and en-
broidered handkerchiefs; regu-
lar 15c values. Reduced to
SALE PRICE, &c
Mems 'KerChiefs
Mems all-linen large sized
Dlain hemstitched haudker.
chiefs; a very excellent value.
Reduced 20
CLEARANCE IN.
SALE PRICE, lVN
IAN 6 Go.
The record-union., 1899-07-15

The greatest values
at the smallest prices
ever offered in staple :
domestlcs in our city :
go on sale this evening f:
!: at 7:;3O o'clock. F:
GauZe Vests

GauZe Vests
For ladies' Summer wear, are
cool and comfortable garments,
soft and elastic. Two styles in
this lot; high neck and long
sleeves; high neck and quarter
sleeves; color white; sizes 80 to
40 bust measure; former price,
soc.
CLEARANCE 7Ec
SALE PRICE, LOI
Lisle Vests
Sizes A and S only in these
cool, jersey ribbed Isle thread
vests, and in color ecru only;
they are the high-neck and
quarter-s1eeve style, sold regu-
lar at Soc
CLEARANCE 1Ec
SALE PRICE, Zoe
Children's Stockings
Chi1dren's l by l ribbed, fast
black cotton hose, with double
knee, heel and toe; the REIN
-forcements adapting them to the
rough usage Of vacation and OUT
ing time; sizes 6 to 91a. Re-
dhced to
sa1a14aoa saza rszeH 9, 10, I21c pair
Plaid Hosiery
The remainder of two lines,
the 4Oc and SOC grades Of chill
dren's plaid stockings, in full
run Of sizes 51a to S7a, and in an
attractive assortment Of colors,
to go at
M CLEARANCE or
SALE PRICE, AON
The record-union., 1899-07-15
MOsquetaires

Undressed kid mosquetaire
gloves, in shades Of tan, mode,
brown and a few fancy opera
shades; sizes 51s to z; regular
$1.25 and $50 values.
CLEARANCE o.
SALE PRICE, CON
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Mems NeckWear

Handsorae silk neckwear for
men, 1mperials, club and band
bows, four-in-hands, desirable
and rich co1orings, in neat pat
terms. Reduced from soc, 75c,
81 TO
CLEARANCE or
SALE ppICr ZAC
The record-union., 1899-07-15
Dress Kid Gloves

The four button length, real
kidskin, colors tan, brown and
mode, in sizes and 7A only:
regular $1.5O values.
CLEARANCE Or
SALE PRICE, O0C
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Vur aim is to please. Folbre X Ca. and eggs. '' cn'ckehs Ton are bound to get satisfaction if you trade at Folbre's. "
 For medicinal purposes our Old Van. ,s'ssee iias no superior. T. c. Folbre @ Co. We have others.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Duncan and chi. areh ana Mrs. Dan Wylds we're in .owh wednesday. trading and visiting anu were guests at the Belser. FOR SALE-4O acres of land w;,h;, ewo mlles Of Forrest City. l5 acres cleared, log cabin, good water. Apply to Ed Landvoigt, TIMES office. A mild. mellow production of "Old kentuck lis" Vollmrr whisky. which ''oW can ne had at all lrst-class rlacs s make 'em give you " Vollmer. J
 Supply your culinary from the gro. cery or W. T. Sanders, and have The assurance that you get the best. the freshest and the cheapest groceries.
 FOR RENT-The store house now occupied by S. B. Trapp. jr. Posses. slon September 1. Apply to
 E. l.. VADAKIN.
 Gus Walker. of Heth, was shaking hands with his friends in the city the first of the week. He is much inn proved in health and full of business.
 WANTED-Drummer to sell Cider and Vinegar. Write for particulars.
 MEMPHIS CIDER & VINEGAR Co. Cor. Broadway and Main, At Memphis, Tenn.
 Endless in variety. varied in assort- ment. is the large grocery stock of w. I. Sanders; the tastes of the most fas. tidlous epicurianS can be gratified by the choicest delicacies on the market at his store.
 Miss Maud Nance, one of Widener's falrest, spent a few days in the city this week. the guest of Mrs. D. q. Cook. enjoying the sights and beauti- ful weather.
 After August l. Barcelona No. 4. :. the large. Black Jack, will be removed from Forrest City to Widener. where he will stand the fall season for s6, by the season. only. No charges for spring customers. FRANKS BROS.
 It having been found that there are vacancies existing in the Peabody nor maj from Arkansas the State Superip- tendent has ordered an examination here on the Sth and 9th of all parties who desire to apply for the scholar ships Examination will be conducted by Prof. J. B. Williams, or. in his ab- sence, by Prof. J. B. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
For q uyninaslum,

About two years ago thaye NAsa healthy move on foot here to orsaniz. Young Men's Christian A sociatio.. and there was an auxiliary sncety os.. ladies who were the chief promoters of the work. These ladies in ileir efforts to secure the organization oi the '. M. .. A., collected on a popular snhscrip. ton. something like hundred dollars. and this money is still in the ha,,Is If their treasurer. Now, the l,lirs are anxious to put this money [, sausa good use, and the establishmes. |. gymnasium for our boys. seems ;,,.s the most popular sentiment. We .ns heartily in favor of the gymrasi,n. but 1t still remains for the boys to .5, their part of tAs work. It will be ne. essary for thefh to buy dumb bpI.s. Indian clubs, horizontal. bars, puncl- Ing bags. etc, etc., with which to it up gymnaqium. All this the youug men can easily do if they will go about it in the right spirit. Of course we will not be able to fit up a first class gymnasinm at once and from the start, but by hay
 ing monthly fund. to be raised bv i. small assessment, additions could be made regularly to tho outfit and in two or three years we would baye an organization that any young man might well be proud to be memb-r or. We could also fit up bath rooms aud found library and reading room. The ladies with whom this idea originated will ohligate themselves to pay tie rent on the building to te occupied by the gymnasium. This is quite an item and will insure us shelter at ali times.
 The accomplishment of this good work will be productive of much good to our young men. They would then have some place go where they could spend their idle moments profitably in ph,si- cal and mental development. 1Le club rooms would furnish a place f.r meetings, where our base ball and fut teams would be organized, and no oi q would ever feel that he was not we : come as is sometimes the case when such meetings are held at stores or other public places. Let's take hold of this matter with an interest and ei. tliusiasm that will bode no defeat. Tie la1ies are ready with their assistance. and we all know what that means.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

To keep young-keep we'll, keep the nerves calm, the body ruddy and wei, fed. and with Dr. NJ A. Simmons I.iv. CT Medicine regulate the stomach and bowels. J. II. Dunavant & Co.
 A free and easy expecteration is pro. dnced by few doses of Ballard's s llorehound Syrup, in all cases of lioarseness, sore throat. or difficulty of breathing. Price ? and 50 cts. Webb & Sanders.
 Miss Eouise Laughinghouse re- turned home Friday after a two months visit among friends in Fayettevills. She will add pleasure to the circle of young folks who have sadly missed her during her visit.
 Miss Annie Hill the pretty and at- tractive little lady who had been visit ing her friend, Miss Bertie Hancock. left Saturday for Memphis. accompan- led ny her hostess. who will visit in the Bluff City short time.
 Heroine is well adapted 10 the cure { levers of all kinds. because it thor oughly cleanses the stomach and bow els of all bilious humors, and pxpels all impure srcretions of the body. Price 90 cts. Webb x Sanders.
 After August l. Brown Jug. the famous black, Saddle Stallion, will stand the season at Widener. for S5 by the season only. We will care for mares and return to Forrest City for one dollar extra. FRANKS BROS.
 The Blue Front is being overhauled preparatory to being occupied by Sol Lewis September l. R. l.. Pettus will move into the McCIary building. and :. 5. Trapp will occupy the Rollwage building now occupied by MT. Pettus.
 R. $. Stevens. NJ. Gaines and Col. E. I,andvoigt spent couple of hours yes terday morning among the striped bass Tn the St. Francis rlver. As is usual with these experts, d fine string of striped beauties rewarded their efforts.
 Thos NJ. Kemp, was in town a few days the past and present week in the interest of the Oxford Female College. MT. Kemp found many of his former friends and 'hcquaintances here. who have come to Arkansas in search of health, wealth and fame.
 MT. and Mrs. s. c. Campbell, accom- panied by their little son. Tom. left for Hot Springs Monday. MT. Campbell has been very sick recently, afflicted with an accute attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Campbell. too, has been in poor health all summer, and under the ad- vice of their physician they take this trip to the City of Vapors. with the hope that they will soon be restored to health by the invigorating waters of the Fountain of Youth. They will probably be away about three weeks.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Rev. J. M. Yinging. pastor of the Bedford Street Methodist church at Cumberland. Md, says: Ut affords me much pleasure to recommend Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. have. used it and know others who have done so. have pev- CT known it to fail. It is a sure cure when taken in time. " Sold by all druggists.
 Even the United States government is recognizing the superiority of our timber. J. 0. TIpton, of Colt, loaded a car with gun material last week. des tined for the government work at Springfield, Mass. There is no better opening in the world than right here in Forrest City for wood factories of every description. The second growth of hickory. etc., is comparatively nn- touched. as is also pprslmmon. dog wood and other kinds of hard wood.
 During the civil war, as well as in our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many instances it became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mir. David Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene Go. Pa. is one of these. He uses Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never found anything that would give him such quick relief. Sold by all drug gists.
 Well, the boss lis back again. look snfs ob tr,S nTt laa across the country. He is "chock , full of a good descriptive story about the delightful time he had while away, and will begin to unwind himself about next week. When he first came home he was little above us common everyday mOrtals, but is getting back to earth again. and is beginning to re- alize that, even if he has been fed on the fat of the landn for five weeks, he's not the whole thing" after all.
 St. Francis county can be termed the Mecca of fishermen. True fish do not climb trees. nor do they come ont on the bank, but there is scarcely pool 1 in the county but what can furnish a days sport for fishermen. Now and then catches are made equal to the ! HiidCttlouo uidugHI UT uoico. dIlu passes belief. Such one was made yesterday afternoon by Eugene and and Walter Barrow. in the St. Francis river Within thirty minutes they landed even forty bass, weighing in bulk over 5 pounds.
 The frequent crossing of trains now a-days makes the streets across the Choctaw railroad quite dangerous. and we have noticed one and had our at tention called to another, narrow es- cape. On Tuesday lady drove across the track and d moving engine barely missed the wheels of her vehicle. The railroad company should place watch. man at both crossings, but especially at Washington street. Some person will probably be killed or injured oth- erwise. The matter is respectfully submitted to the company.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
Peko Tea at Sanders grocery.

Peko Tea at Sanders grocery.
 The weather has been quite fickle this week.
 Mrs. John NJ. Nichols is quite sick at this writing.
 Arthur Lit.on who has been quite l for some time IS. we are glad 10 say. almost entirely recovered.
 Blotches and excresences, which so often annoy people. are simply efforts or nature to throw off impediments to the proper perfoI maince of her duties. Herbine will aid and assist nature in her work. and insure a skin clear and beautiful, entirely free from all imper- fections. Price 50 cts. Webb X San ders.
 Mir. H. w. Lewis, with a large force of hands and teams left Sunday morn- ing for Lexia, where he is now engaged m planting forty-acre crop of pota- toes. If the farmers in that section will watch the nianeuvevs of this hust- ling farmer they may get a few pint CTS about tilling the soil. He's q crakajack.
 MT. A. Becker left Wednesday even. ing for St. Louis and Chicago on a two or three'weeks visit. His family are now in the Windy City for the heated term and he goes to join them in enjoying the delightful lake breezes, and the many other attractions offered by that great city. We wish him a pleasant trip.
 No one knows the unbearable torture. the peculiar and agonizing pain, caused by piles. unless they have suffered from them. Many believe them incurable. This is a mistake. Proper treatment will cure them. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is an infaliblp cure, Price 50 cts. in bottles, tubes 75 cts. Webb N Sanders.
 The delicious sauces, catsups, spices. extracts and flavorings. for the season. ing of vegetables. meats and de,icacies :: which make the festive board thing of joy and a plesant remembrance, are sold by w. T. Sanders. the grocer. and at his store may be found the largest assorted stock of standard canned fruits and vegetables in the city.
 The county judge has an advertise ment in this issue for bids to put the court house grounds in their proper condition, and we are much gratifled to think this improvement is to be made at once. Nothing will add more to the beauty of our city and nothing will be better advertisement. TIE TIMES hopes that when this work is properly done, the city will beautify the parks and make them correspond and vie with the court house grounds in beauty.