davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-04-07

The works of Chas. Lever, Z volumes,
cost $40. almost new-for sale at the
Newsstand; $3.50 spot cash. Land
voigt Il Nadakin.
Attorney n. b. Fizer went to Mari
anna Monday to attend to business i'm
the Lee circuit court which convened
there on that day.
Vollmer" whisky represents the
highest type of pure Kentucky whisky,
and none but first-class places serve it.
Ask for = Volmer. "
Tom Gray. NJ. n. Gaines and R. l..
Stevens forced the season by going fish
Ing last Friday. One little pearch WAS
the result of the trip.
DIR. Stimson, the dentist, is here. and
those wishing work done should go to
him at once and make an engagement.
Office at DR.. Whites.
We are offering 80 titles-standard
l6 mos. beautifully bound in cloth. at
20 cents at the Newsstand. They are
a marvel of chearness.
All UCCdSluHdi UUSc VI Iilchif ASH
Bitters keeps the system healthy. wards
off disease and maintains strength and
energy. j. Ii. Upton.
When you ask for Dir. NJ. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine, see that you get
it and not some worthless imitation.
j. IL. Dunavant Il Co.
Best Strain Plymouth Rock Eggs for
sale-S1 90 for - eggs, delivered in
Forrest City, Tuesday or Friday. Geo.
Bowman, Madison, Ark.
Robt. Jackson, of Cherry Valley was
in the city a few days this week on
business. visiting his brother, n. W.,
and taking in the dog show.
Theo Myers horse fell with him on
Rosser street Tuesday. pinning him to
the ground. Happily he escaped with
but slight bruises and Il scare.
In the judgement of the people who
appreciate IA good article. " Nollmer -
whiskey stands at the head. Try il
and be convinced Of its purity.
Something new almost every day at
Tile NthoStdilu. NCW ht"
books. new magazines. Come In ire
quently and look over the stock.
Open door policy may be the correct
thing for summer. bnt right now
/" Jesse Moore y whisky is the best poll
CIV to have-it's pure-that's sure.
FOR SALE-Shakespe complete
works, with references-S volumes.
good as new. Cost SO. will sell for
IS. 90 cash. Landvolgt Il Vadakin.
Prof. Geo. l.. Jackson. who has been
selling monkey wrenches in Lawrence
county returned home the first of the
week, after couple OF weeks absence.
Billiards. Snow liniment will cure
slaine back sore throat, wounds, spr;ans,
br,tises. cuts. old sores. Ladies 1t Will
cure your backache. Webb X Sander.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-04-07

l.. Levy, of Jenesboro, formerly of
this city. was in town few hours
"Wednesday shaking hands with, friends.
No cans,ipated person can look his
or her best or feel perfectly well. For
that inactive liver and constipation try;
Dir. Sawyer's Little Wide Awake Pills,
and they.~ill cure you. j. FL. Duna.
ant & Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-04-07
WEATHER SIGNALS.

WHITE FLAG-Clear or fair.
R1ug FLAG-Rain or snow.
TRIANGULAR BLACK FLAG-sTemperature
signal.
WHITE WITH BLACK CESTER-Cold wave.
HALF WHITE AND HALF BLUE-Showsrs,
above white or blue flag denotes rising
,emnerature; il below these flags, denotes
falling temperature.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-04-07
Township 6 north, Range 6 cast.

Said and all others in said lands
defense said SUR on before the third day Of The next May Tern
day May 1929 the win be taken for aud adg
collecting said eyee together with the
of interest. penalty and costs allowed
Witness hand and seal this 9th day OF April 1892
G. b. MALLORY, Clerk
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-04-07
Build more houses.
It rained yesterday.
Pretty cool. for April.


It rained yesterday.
Pretty cool, for April.
Its a business league we need.
Buy Tablets at the Newsstand.
The Magnolia for Fine Whistles.
Better pay your taxes, tomorrow.
Try Fontella Cigars, Trice Il Altman,
Our aim is to please Folbre & Co.
Let's thaw out the Board Of Health.
Camp stools, % cents at Newsstand.
Buy Jacks and balls ut the News.
stand.
Squire p. d. Boyle is quite indis.
posed.
The penalty attaches to unpaid taxes
Monday.
There is some talk Of more brick
buildings.
Delicious cakes and candies at w. L.
Sanders's.
NJ. V. Hancock returned from Mem.
phis Friday.
Elegantly furnished rooms at the
Pearl saloon.
W. B. Harper, of Palestine, was in
town Monday.
I. G. Phillips, of Haynes, was in
town Saturday.
You get what you want at Sanders's
upto-date grocery.
A. Becker spent Sunday with his
family in Memphis.
Talk with NJ. N. Gaines about farm
and timbered lands.
Insure your life and property with
Geo. 7. Taylor Il Co.
You are bound to get satisfaction il
you trade at Folbre's.
Cotton Weigher's Books tuc. each at
The TIMES Newsstand.
Get q catalogue of the 10-cent sheet
music at the Newsstand.
Il. L. Vadakin spent Easter in
Memphis with his family.
Recorder T. c. Merwin was on the
SICK list the first of the week.
7. c. Folbre & Co.. of the Magnolia
Saloon, dispense good whisky.
Fresh canned goods received daily
and ior sale by w. Il. Sanders.
staple and fancy groceries, delivered
1fee anywhere, by'W, Il. Sanders.
Genuine Yellow Yam potato seed
saiy few-for. sale by G.. w. Kirby
new lot of typewriter paper
sueaper Than ever-at the Newsstand.
;, Mallon Folbre spent several DAYS in
"!hhe last week, returning Monday.
for the best new-ground Plow on
G .ne market, go to Russell, Graham X
Dirken's complete works-15 volumes
nnsW worth $3.50, at the Newsstand
WV y
ine girl who kicked the old hat off
ss pavement Saturday is now wearing
10 You want first-class smoke If
tso Wy !, barrow q Co.'s cigars. They
Keep the best.
90 Standard Croquet sets-75 cents to
70 70 oo, at the Newsstand. A big stock
70 select from. /,
co nave received since January Ist a
Nv " 1, e supply Of fresh groceries.
MISS Mamie Taylor returned from
t"inhe Monday where she had been
y visit friends.
po ssuge N W. Norton was in Little
dsr In tuesday and Mariana Wednes-
oay on business.
co noa'.illng aids digestion more than a
gs pu smoke. Try w. I. Sanders's ci-
he stove wood delivered to any part of
ssn Guy for IS cents per load by Fus-
'h' Uraham " Co.
us nuuft Stenographer p. A. German.
=ths W Marianne Monday to attend
NC Lee county term.
|de no ana see DIR. Stimson about your
|O@a.ai work at reasonable prices.
A''e al DR.. Whites.
[wbinne OLDEST is the best. We have
FalSssas from to years old. Il. c.
O'0re x Co. Try it.
|Rair|s1. You want draying done, ses
4 an Is ~ Mccormick. Leave ordere
Ike Maiiory's SALOON.
IL ca SToRrA.
a ssss ii. NV KID s9s !...: s.an s'''t
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-04-07
WARNING ORDER.

The Board of Directors Of the St Francis Levee District Plaintiff
A. II. Chatned, Trustee, and others Defendants.
The corporations
claiming
by notified pending
County Arkansas
uboned list supposed
severaly due from each,
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Industrial League Formed.

There was a special meeting of the Lin
coin Emancipation League at its head
quarters last night, the president, James
w Poe, presiding. Mr.. Joseph c. Hill
spoke in support of the creation of a per-
manent industrial auxiliary to the league
which would aid laboring people in pro-
curing work. He said the object of the
league was TO do more than to simply cele-
brate April IL. 1t meant to assist men.
women and children in their efforts to find
profitable employment.
Sergt- Barney Mckay, formerly of the
9TH United States Cavalry. said that such
a feature of the league would meet a press
ing demand. whenever we attempt to do
some thing TO help ourselves" he said.
other people will help us"
Mr.. Coleman Horner said he believes
with Booker T. Washington that colored
peop.e must first help themselves before
they can expect Others to help them.
MIR. Hill then offered resolutions which
were adopted. setting forth that an employ
m@nt bureau be, and the same is hereby.
established for the District of Columbia
and II was provided that a committee be
appointed to draft rules and regulations,
for the conduct of the same and for other
purposes. The committee was named as
follows: j. c. Hill. chairman; b. Mckay.
b. p. Allen, Louis Syphax and ]. y. Hon
esty.
The chair then stated that the additional
committees in connection with the celebra-
tion would be named at the meeting Tnes-
day night next.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Life Saved by Swamp=Root
The Great Discovery That Cures
Kidney and Bladder Troubles

STATISTICS prove that people are brought Ia
the grave 10y diseases of the kidneys and bladder
than 10y any other disease
For many years medical science has baan ,r,;,.
10 discover some remedy that would positively over
come these dangerous troubles
But not until recently was the discovery mad.
Doctor Miner. the eminent physician and sc:ent: st
aiter years of study and research and after TEST
on test that never varied In the grand result an
nounced the discovery of swamp Root which has
proven Itself most wonderful cure for all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder
While SwampRoUt has proven such n remark
able success In curing kidney and bladder diseases
II has also proved equally Invaluable in the cure of
blood diseases, rheumatism. liver and stomach
troubles and in the regulation and cure Of all urc
acid troubles
swamp Root has been tested in so many ways
In hospital work in private practice. among the
helpless too poor TO purchase relief and has proved
SO successful that special Arrangement has been
made by which all readers of The Washington Star
who have not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent absolutely free by mail Also book
telling more about swamp Root and containing
SEINE Of the thousands upon thousands Of testi.
monial letters received from men and women who
owe their good health. in fact their very lives tq
the wonderful curative properties of Swamp Root
Re sure aud mention The Washington Star when
hamton \. Y.
This great modern discovery is for sale At mos,
drug stores in 50c and 81 sizes.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
LIVE STOCK MEN PROTEST
Declare Army Beef Agitation is Damaging
Their Business
Chicago Exchange Invites Critical
Examination of Methods EN-
pIOyed in That Market.

CHICAGO, February 3lThe executive
committee of the national live stock ex-
change met at the office ofrthe secretary of
the Union stock yards yesterday and adopt
ed the following resolutions:
Whereas the agitation caused by unjust
statements reported to be made by officials
high in authority, notably those made by
Major General Nelson A. Miles, has created
a feeling of distrust against the greatest
industry of the United States, greatly to the
detriment of the producers of live stock and
affecting alike foreign aud domestic
trade, which result is now being demon
strated by deprecated values; therefore be
il
Resolved, That the executive committee
of the national live stock exchange in be-
half of the live stock growers of the coun-
try emphaticaly protest against such un-
warranted statements; deeply depiore the
public sentiment created thereby and regret
the loss, amounting to millions of dollars
which must be borne by the producers of
cattle in consequence: be it further
Resolved. That in order to eliminate this
unwarranted sentiment and protect the cat
tie growers of this country, we urge our
home government and invite all foreign
government to make a critical examination
of the methods employed at all the principal
market centerS in the handling of live
stock, cattle and dressed meats and of the
efficient and thorough system of ante and
post-mortem, state and municipal inspec-
ton now invogue
Evening star., 1899-02-03
YALE'S LIST OF TOASTS.
Topics for Discussion at the Alumni
Dinner.

The list Of toasts for the Yale dinner to
be given at the Shoreham tomorrow even
ing has been arranged. Mr.. Ellis H. Rob-
erts, treasurer of the United States and
president of the alumni association, will
preside and act as POSTMASTER. The first
toast of the dinner will be to the President
of the United States. which will be fol-
lowed by the song, America" Rev. John
l.. Ewell will offer an invocation.
The other toasts, intermingled with which
will be number of college songs, are as
follows "Greetings From the Univer
sity," Prof Arthur r. Hadley, Yale Uni
versity; beginnings of the Washington
bureau of education: Alaska John G.,
Brady, governor of Alaska; yale In the
National Administration" John Addison
Porter, secretary to the President: An In
terval of Sixty-nine Years" Prof Samuel
Porter, class of 1929, and Branerd w. Par
ker, class of 1898; "A Study in Black"
Prof Isaac Clark, Howard University;
Yale in Modern Life and Modern Life in
Yale Representative Charles n. Fowler:
Yale in Higher Education" William r
Harris, L. S. commissioner of education:
Yale on the Supreme Bench" Henry b.
Brown. justice L. S. Supreme Court: sons
in-Law of the University" L. S. Senator
Joseph r. Hawley; our National Prob
lens" Representative John Dalzell and
Representative A. V. S. Cochrane
Evening star., 1899-02-03
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Home of Eugene Wade Consumed
Death at GermnntOwn-Other New,

at News,
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 3-Tbe
home of Mr.. Eugene Wade, near Buck
Lodge, this county, was yesterday morning
entirely destroyed by fire. The house was
an handsome one, two and a half stories
high and contained eight rooms Owing to
the energetic efforts of neighbors most of
the furniture was saved. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from defective
fiue. The house was valued at 1900, upon
which there was no insurance, the owner
having neglected to renew his policy, which
expired only few days ago.
Prof VIM. Pinkney Mason, principal of
the Rockville Academy, is ill at his home
in this town of pneumonia.
Prof. Henry E. Hanschen of Germantown,
this county, died Wednesday evening of
Brights disease, aged seventy-five years
He leaves six chiidren-three sons and three
daughters.
Rev. Paul Reynolds, formerly one of the
assistant priests at St. Matthew's Catholic
Church, Washington, has been appointed
pastor of ST. Mary's Catholic Church at
BarneSvile this county, to succeed Rev.
NJ. j. Riordan, who has been transferred to
a church in Baltimore county.
Evening star., 1899-02-03

Order Passed Fixing SnIaries-Other
LanreI News.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAUREL Nd, February 9, 1899
At the meeting of the school board re-
Gently an order was passed to pay the prin-
cipals of colored schools $3.50 term. The
board approved the exchange of Miss Mary
Weschler from school No. =. district No. O.
to school No. 2, district No. II, as assistant
and Miss EAenora Edelen from school No .
district No. = to school No. . district No
20.
Postmaster Shaffer is endeayoring to ha We
another midday through mail to Baltimore
added to the Laurel schedule. This would
be great convenience, inasmuch as the
midday mail now on the schedule, which is
picked up by western express freuUerItIy
does not get to Baltimore until late in the
afternoon, owing to the train being behind
time.
The Laurel Poultry Association has been
permanently organized by the adoption of
constitution and the election of these Off
GERS: f. S. Gray. president; Charles j.
Stockman, vice president; J. b. d. Peters
secretary, and f. l.. Martin. treasurer
At the third meeting of the Laurel Euchre
Club. which was held at the residence Of
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. 7. Watts Byerly and
Mrs George S. Livingston won the ladies'
prizes. and Mr.. George W Waters jr. and
Mr.. William H. Harrison the gentlemens s.
The next meeting is to be held at the res
idence of Mrs Byerly. The members of the
club are Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Harrison,
DR.. and Mrs. r. Watts Byerly MIR and Mrs
Carl Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs John Walk. Mr..
and Mrs. William T.. Walk, Mr.. and Mrs
LeRoy Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Breverd
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Linn, Mr.. George W.
Waters jr., Miss Myra Waters Miss Mary
Berry, Miss Jennie Berry. Miss Mitilene En-
glish and Miss Maude Harrison
The Rev. H. A. Hoover who for seyerlI
year5 has been the pastor of the Baptist
Church at Tampico, ILL.,, has accepted the
call of the Laurel Baptist Church and will
be in his pastorate here on the first Sunday
In February.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
THE SATURDAYS STAR.
A Large Number OfiA rtIcIes of Inter-
est and Importance.

The big Saturday Star this week will con-
tain a large number of unusually timely
and interesting articles, as the following
partial list of contents goes to show:
AT THE HOTEL. DESK GlustrateO
The handsome clerk with the great big
diamond in his necktie has plenty of
trouble with cranky guests If you don't
think so you should read this article.
TO CAPTURE AN HEIRESS 0mustrated)
Cutliffe Hyne one of the ceverest of
short story writer's. gives a droI ac
count of how a young London harrister
discovered the daughter of an earl pos
ing as the queen of tribe of savagcs
MARRIAGE AGENCIES Ullustrated).
A description of a visit to Pere-en-Rap-
port, French matrimonial manager
By Sterling Heilig
NEW YORK FASHIONS illustrated.
A letter from The Stars regular CORE
spondent, who always has something to
say that is worth reading
PEARL FISHERIES 1llustrateD.
into the possession OF the United States
along with the Philippine Islands
EARLY STRUGGLES Ullustrate'D.
Newell Dwight Hills, who has been called
to fill Beecher's pulpit has had a re-
markable success as preacher and ora
tor He is self-made man and still
under forty
THE BLACK DOUGLAS dllustrated).
The seventeenth installment of Mr. 5. r.
Crocketts delightful serial.
UP THE PARAGUAY Gllustrated).
Frank Carpenter describes his trip OF
thirteen hundred miles into the very
heart of South America.
FEBRUARY HEAVENS Ullustrated).
Some interesting facts and theories about
the heavenly bodies, with especial atten-
ton to the composition of the Milky
Way.
NET AND SEQUINS 1llustrated).
They are features of the finest dresses
this winter; double use of dinner gowns;
useful hints in making over old black
silks.
OUR NEW SUBJECTS GiustratetD.
Some of the queer sorts of animals to be
found in the Philippines; specimens are
TO be secured for the Washington Zoo.
BATTLE FOR MONEY
Some of the big men, already rich, who
have come to New York of recent years
and have entered the great struggle in
Wall street.
WOMEN AND WORK
Pauline Pry writes IN her usually bright
and entertaining way on the servant girl
problem, which is always Of interest to
housekeepers.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Annual Church Statement,

Ihe annual statement of St Augustines $
Church has been read at all the masses
today.
special collection will be taken up for
fuel for the church. Beginning with TODAY
and until further notice. the vesper service
will be held at I:2o. followed by spiritual
exercises and benediction The Young
Mens Sodanty will meet after the service
Monday night the Donation Club will hold
IT'S regular meeting. The renewal of the
mission will commence, Sunday February
10 -'
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Lease of Hotel Property.

The property at Sd and G streets north
west, known as the Harrison flats, accord
ing to the terms of deed placed on record
late yesterday afternoon with the recorder
of deeds, has been transferred to William
r. Pierce by Francis NJ. Vinton.
a paper has been recorded covering the
lease by Georgia A. Mills and Harrington
Mills, from Frank w, Andrews, Of the
Grafton Hotel property at Connecticut ave-
nue. and De Sales street. The annual rent
a is stated to be $40, 100.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Leather and Electricity.

One of the most striking window displays
seen in Washington is at Langlois. 18th
and streets. The large street window
is elaborately draped with the new shade
of brown leather and studded with shoes
and Oxfords mads of the same leather
the whole being lighted by the FIRMS big
electric sign. The effect is pleasing and a
work of art in window dressing. Mr.. Lang
lois makes 1t a rule at different seasons to
show feathers he uses in his stores and
thus instructs his patrons in the quality
Of the goods he sells them.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Attempting to Force n Door.

While Officer r. f. Doyle was patrolling
his beat, shortly before o'clock this
morning, he noticed two men trying TO
force the front door OF Cherry, Moran &
Co.'S store. on 9th street near r. The
officer called upon them to surrender, but
instead of doing so they started 70 run in
opposite directions. The officer pursued
William l.. Darrell and after a long chase,
during which he fired five shots at him
without hitting him, captured his man and
took him to the first precinct station, where
he was locked up a suspicious character.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
OUR NEW SUBJECTS GiustratedD.
The Women Lawyers.

The class in real estate, Washington Col
lege of Law. under Prof. Gillett, has pre-
pared several papers the past week. which
were read at the close of the quizzes Friday
last The same evening Miss Eaton of the
Iowa bar addressed the college on the sub
ject of Opportunities for Women Law
yers," and was warmly abplauded by the
ladies. Mr.. Nota MdtSill gave the second
Wednesday last and will lecture again
next Wednesday, He will be followed by
Mr.. r. Ross Perry on: pleading.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Resisted Arrest.

Mack Gordon. young colored man who
was drunk and disorderly on L street last
night, was arrested 10y Policeman Hanley.
He resisted arrest and dealt the officer sew
eral blows with his fist. When the case
called in Judge kimbalrs court this
afternoon. counsel pleaded guilty for him.
In consideration Of the young mans pre-
vious good conduct the court fined him only
SD in the two cases. He will serve forty
five days in case Of default.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Patriotic Society Social

The District Of Columbia Society, Sons OF
the Revolution, will have a social meeting
at the Wellington Thursday evening next.
Invitations have been extended to the off,
GERS of the Maryland Society, and to the
officers of the District of Columbia Society,
Sons of the American Revolution. There
will be several short talks by prominent
speakers, and a good attendance is prom
ised. Major Green Clay Goodioe is presi-
dent of the society.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Disposition Made of Charges.

BY direction of the District Commission
ers, Private NJ. G. Metz of the fire depart
ment has been fined S. for neglect of duty
The charges of intoxication and gross ne
glect of duty preferred against Policemen
X. c. Dyer and J. W. Mccormack have
been dismissed, the officers having been
found not guilty by Trial Officer Pugh.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Organ Recital at Church of Covenan,

The fourth of the series of organ recitals
will be given tomorrow afternoon at 43o
The soloist will be Miss Mabel Mckinley
and her many friends will be pleased to
have this opportunity afforded them to
hear her. She will sing with Verdura
TAD from The Creation" and a lullaby
by lsidCTe Luckstone.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Loses an Arm.

George Jenkins. a machinist at the navy
yard, had one of his arms cut off near the
elbow this morning while at work with
some machinery. He was attended to at
the hospital in the yard. after which he
was removed to his home.
Evening star., 1899-02-03
Convicted of stmp,e Assault.

Charles Boyton. tried in Criminal Court
No. / today for assaulting Policeman
John r. Hatton the 10th of December.
with intent to kill him, was convicted of
simple assault Justice Cole sentenced
Boyton to Imprisonment in the District Jail
for thirty days.
Evening star., 1899-02-03

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of Tht
Star.