davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-24
Turbulent Foreigners in the strike

1t is often urged against the coal mine op-
orators of Pennsylvania that in the event
of labor disturbances they quickly resort
to the expedient of importing large numbers
of foreigners to take the places of the strik-
ers. Certainly of late years this practice
has been largely abandoned, for the strikes
have usually resulted in such tie-ups as to
make futile the employment of non-union
miners of any nationality The blame in
this connection in the present strike seems
rather to lie with the strikers. whose ranks
are filled with men of foreign birth, who
cannot speak or understand English. Most
of the trouble thus far has been caused by
the violence of the Hungarians and Poles
and their wives. The list of those shot by
the sheriff's posse in Shenandoah the other
day bristled with unpronounceable names,
readily indicating the character of the
crowd The reports state that a speech de-
hvered by one of the strike leaders yester-
day had to be translated word for word to
permit the speaker to be understood by the
larger part Of his audience
While the operators are responsible orig
inally for the importation of these turbu-
lent, ignorant workmen, the fact remains
that such men are present today in the
midst of the trouble-makers in almost DOM
HuHUSTS 1Hey are QlUlcult or con-
troll, for their passions are quick. and their
capacity of understanding a situation or
even the words addressed to them is small
They are. in fact. the danger element in any
disturbance, and the men who invoke their
aid in demonstration employ a force for
evil which cannot well be measured The
immigration laws against the importation
OF laborers under contract would have pre-
vented this condition to a great degree had
they been capable of absolute enforcement.
But their evasion is comparatively easy.
The men are admitted Individuals their
contracts being only verbal until they have
landed. Thus large numbers are brought
here. and their effect upon the general labor
situation is undeniably bad, this dsorderly,
violent. dangerous element too often serving
to bring the labor union and the law-abid-
ing, reputable workingman into disrepute.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
Not a Hard Creditor,

DE world owes me a livin'," said Mean
dering Mike.
Oats what ye're always sayin'," answer
ed Flooding Pete But I don't see you
gettin' much of it,"
Jaw, WELL l always was one o. desc
easy-goin', good-natured people. I'd rather
let de world keep it's old livin' dan be for
ever dunnin' It,"
Evening star., 1900-09-24

Hobson's lntimation that the Spaniards
sank their own ships at Manila bay does
rot take the significance 1t might have
assumed II Dewey had consented to run for
the presidency before it was too late
Evening star., 1900-09-24

ject But need the President do SO? Is not
Mr.. Wellington put out of court by his own
statement of the case? Where were his wits
when the President. was pledgins him that
the Filipinos should have Independent gov
ernment? Could he not detect the Presi-
dents imposture? Could he not see that it
was not in the Presidents power to pledge
anything of the kind? The treaty under
discussion ceded the Philippine Islands to
fication of the instrument would mean
the taking on of sovereignty by this
government. Could not Mr.. Wellington
see that when that had been accom-
plished the Presidents authority there, as
here. would be limited TO the execution
of the laws; that of his own motion he
could no more give the Philippine Islands
independent government than the territory
of Alaska? Could he not see that the whole
matter would rest with Congress; and as
a member of the upper house Of that body
was he not willing to make his fight there
for such final disposition of the archipei
ago as seemed best in his eyes?
Mr.. Wellington's story lacks all the ele-
ments of probability. 1t discredits him
rather than the President. He should
withdraw it from circulation; for if he has
no hesitation about assigning the President
to the role of bunco-steerer, he certainly
ought to hesitate, as matter of self-re-
spect, and out of respect to the great com
monweaith whose commission he holds, to
assign himself to the role of Jay
Evening star., 1900-09-24
The Need of a Pacific Cable.

Honolulu correspondence says over and
over that the Hawaiian Islands form a
pleasant place to live in, and a good one
to make money in: but the drawback Is
their being cut off from the worlds currents
of news. 1t takes q week to reach the ISL
ands by steamship from the Pacific coast,
and 1t Is to be remembered that there Is as
yet no Pacific cable-anxiOusly as 1t Is de-
cir
Evening star., 1900-09-24

The orators have only few short weeks
before them now and they will improve
every minute. If talk were worth as much
a bushel as wheat, the farmers would be-
come jealous.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
SHOOTING STARS.
Condemned Traxedies.

What do you think is the saddest work
of fiction you ever read?'
'.The cook book answered the young
woman who has not been married very long.
Not more than one in ten Of those pieces
come out right"
Evening star., 1900-09-24

Mr. Bryan has about abandoned the front
porch at Lincoln. Neb. He has concluded
to devote himself exclusively to his ambi-
tons In connection with the front porch of
the Capitol on March 4 next.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

UTn order to avoid delays. on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed
to any Individual connected with the
Office. hut simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or business Depart-
ments. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

The flood was not sufficient to wash away
the courage and enterprise which made
Galveston a great city and which still make
another Galveston possible.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

There Is no hope that any combination of
telegraph companies win make them feel
rich enough to buy their own revenue
stamps.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
New
French Flannels
For Shirt Waists, etc.
10th, nth and F SITS. N. w.

We announce the arrival of our
direct importation of French Flan-
nels for fall of 1900. These goods
will be more extensively used for
shirt waists this season than ever be-
fore; also for dressing sacques, tea
gowns, wrappers, matinees and chill
dren's wear.
We show all the fashionable plain
shades and the new embroidered and
printed effects in polka dots, ring
dots, Persian and striped designs.
Novelties in odd and pretty combi-
nations are well represented.
French Flannels, in all the staple and plain
shades; % inches wide.
6Oc. the ward
Evening star., 1900-09-24

The stir which is invariably created when
Mr.. Hanna makes speech may cause him
to regard himself as reliable anti-apathy
orator.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
The Chinese Policy,
from the New York Work

Mr. McKinley's new Chinese policy as
distinctly formulated ip his replies to Ger
many, Russia and China ranks high among
the creditable acts of his administration 1t
is unequivocal, firm, sensible, elevated in
every way American.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
We Are Agents for
The "Stamdard" Patterns,

Strictly up-to-date, perfect-htting
and SO simple that the least expert
enced can understand them. The
October number of Standard Fash
ions" is ready and is free for the
asking.
Pattern Department-First floor.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

French Flannels in a vast variety Of plain shades
embroidered In cluster polka dots-a very handsome
novelty, brought over this season. 27 inches wide.
$I..35 the yard.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
In Alabama.
From the Brooklyn Times.


Gen. "Joe" Wheeler was enthusiastically
applauded by an Alabama audience when
he vindicated the policy Of expansion.
Probably every one Of his hearers was In
hearty accord with the views OF the sturdy
old soldier, but every man jack of them
with vote for Bryan and contraction on
election day.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

Thomas b. Reed and a number of other
statesmen are doubtless glad that mind
reading is not a very general accomplish
ment.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

AguinaIdo's recent refusal 10 compromise
would indicate that he is inclined to attach
rather too much Importance to those re-
publican losses IN Vermont.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
A Matter of Fact Analysis.

Yes" said the young man with the cold,
hard voice, Il am sure 1 love that young
woman"
"Why?''
Because on no other theory can explain
my willingness to Skip around from page to
page and from margin to margin to find out
what she has written In her letters to me-"
Evening star., 1900-09-24

The Pennsylvania strikers are evidently
disposed 10 pay respectful attention to the
point where moral suasion leaves off and
violence begins
Evening star., 1900-09-24

Grover Cleveland may be deferring his
flop so to bring it in as effective dra-
matte climax
Evening star., 1900-09-24

French F1annels. i'm the fashionable shades, en-
brodered all in silk dots, rings, etc.-espe-
cially desirable for shirt waists; q inches wide
$I.OO the ward.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
A Good Time for Oldsters.
From the Los Angeles Times.

The number of centenarians who have de-
veloped in this country recently indicates q
very healthy condition Of things toward the
close OF the nineteenth century.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

French Flannels, in all the popular shades, en-
broidered In stripes of muti-eolored polka dotsan-
other rich novelty, especially adaptable for shirt
waists, q inches wide.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
$I.oo per pair.

For Lace Curtains, 75c. per pair. /,
Marseilles Bedspreads, 35e. each.
Crochet Bedspreads, 25c. each.
Goods called for and delivered
without additional charge.
Second floor =
Evening star., 1900-09-24
ST. 80 the ward.

White Flannels and all sorts OF
Flannels for early fall use are here
in complete assortment
Second floor
Evening star., 1900-09-24
6oc. the ward.

French Flannels. printed in dots stripes. figures
and Persian effects; very choice combinations; 81
inches wide.
o75c the yard.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
To BE commended,

oh, gentle Chinese laundryman.
More honored you shall be
Than all your diplomatic kind,
Afar across the sea
Evening star., 1900-09-24

Your placid days and nights you spend
In ironing our clothes:
You do not use your mouth to lie;
You use it for a hose.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

O
Second foOl
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
A Fine Line Cook STOVES.
 ATKINS G HORNE.

A Fine Line Cook STOVES.
 ATKINS & HORNE. See Geo. F. Taylor X Co. . new Fire xnd lIife Policies-the best contracts written.
 Prof. John A. Gatten, of Col,. was m town couple of days this week on business.
 How many turkeys will he slaughter. ed in the United States next Wednes. day and Thursday?
 Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all descriptions repaired and satisfaction guaranteed at Brady's.
 Miss Douglass. of Memphis. who had Deen \ charming guest of Mrs. Russell, returned home Saturday.
 The plum pudding and brandy sauce VIII have the correct flavor if you get the brandy of Ike Mallory.
 T.J. Withers. of widener. was in town Sunday. He came over 10 attend tie funeral of Mrs. Delsositt.
 Pettus & Buford are sole agents for Days Famous ''lron Clad g Rubber Boots. Guaranteed SnSg Proof.
 Sam Ashworth and family have re turned to Rawlinson to reside. We are sorry to loose them as citizens.
 A. Deutsch. of Marianna. was in fnxCn MnnAuU h,.o recently lost his little son by death.
 All handsome Christmas publications will arrive at the Newsstand during this month. Don't fail to see them. The D. NJ. Wilson residence lot, con. sisting of , 1-2 acres, good fence. for sale cheap. Inquire of J. F. Wolfe. Harve Wheeler. of the nrm of ]. w. Wheeler & Co.,, Of Madison, was in the city Wednesday morning on busiuess. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best liver pills ever made. Easy tU take and never gripe. J. H. DuuHvant. When you want prompt acting little pills that never gripr take DcWitt's Little Early Risers. J. H. Dunavant. Pettus. X Buford pay the highest price for cotton. and will sell you goods cheaper than any House in Forrest City.
 A carload of Owenboro wagons, the best wagon on the market, just re. ceived and for sale by Russell, Graham & Co.
 Don't be selfish. if you are satisfied that Old Vellmer whiskey is the best. tell your friends. T. (. Folbre & Co. sell 1t.
 A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
 GLASS LAMPS.
 ATKINS tG HORNE.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
GUNS AND AMMUNITION,
 ATKINS G HORNE.

Gessrs. c. II. Wilkinson and c. A. | Gorun, two prosperous merchants and | genial gentlemen of Palestine, were in i town on business Wednesday.
 Madame E. Boyle is headquarters for tie latest and most fashionable hats. l A large invoice just received. are being sold st remarkably low figures.
 If you wish a Holiday, Wedding or Anniversary Present. in gold, silver. cut glass, etc.. cali xt Brady's Jewelry Store, North Washington. street.
 Money to lend on first mortgage on well.impfoved. cultivated farms, at s per cspt interest aud n small commits. sion. JOHN BATTLING.
 Everyone is glad to hear that little Ned Mallory, who was 70 i'll last week, is convalescent, and his papa says he thinks Ned wi,l be out in few days.
 Bill Duncan has added another chair to his tOnsorixl pusl0r. making a total of four, The new chair is presided over by John Strickland, of Marianna.
 Chambsrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Webb & San. ders.
 Do you notice the distinct and pleasant flavor possessed by the "Old Vollner" whiskey, it is the result of purity. TIC. FolCre X Co.,, Forrest City. Ark,
 A-~ x,S L gave stimulus to business and good crowds on the streets gave evidence that cotton pickers were enjoying hol. iday.
 Ed. A. N. Coach, returned Tuesday evening from Hope. Ark, where he had been in attendance upon the an. nual meeting of the State Baptist con. vention.
 Do not fail to see the Quaker Doc. tors now in Forrest City at the Owen House. They successfully treat all forms of chronic diseases. Consulta ton free,
 Capt. c. l.. Knight is adding great beauty to- his neighborhood in the north. eastern part of town by terraeing his front yard aud erecting a handsome new fence.
 c. A. Ahlstedt came up from Mari anna Thursday of last week to see how work on his new home was prog ressing. He expects to move his family here next week.
 K. H. Winfield N Co. are selling agents for Chas. A. Stevens X Bros. of Chicago, o,manufacturers of Ladies Suits, ClOaks. Furs. Waists and Skirts. Man. tailored Suits to order. and perfect it guaranteed. may be had oply of them in this city.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
Wild game beware . Millinery at Boyle's i.

Wild game beware
 Millinery at Boyle's.
 The gobblers are in evidence.
 Invitations to dine are in order,
 You can get it at the Newsstand. Thanksgiving Day next Thursday. Holiday goods at Sanders grocery. Fresh Oysters at Trice & Altman's. Attend the mass meeting tomorrow. Boiled Ham, BOG lb. Trice & Altman. Silver Novelties all kinds at Brady's. Look out for the holiday excursions. The business of the hotels continues good,
 Order your Christmas jug from Ike Mallory.
 Who said ''Old Jupe" had gone out of business?
 Wedding Presents in great variety at Brady's.
 Sand the children to rettus X Bu. loIu iot Cdps.
 EHglishmen and Americans will feast next Thursday.
 The fruit tree vendor continues to do handsome business.
 Let us be thankful that there is something to shoot at.
 Several good home farms for sale. Inquire of Fl. r. DOOiey.
 Wm. Partridge went to Little Rock Wednesday on business.
 And now the turkey gets it where the chicken got the xx. 7"
 Judge George Sibly. of Lonoke, was in town on business Saturday. Go to the Pearl Saloon for Christmas whiskies, branJies, wines. etc.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
A FINE STOCK OF LEGGrNs,
 ATKINS G HORNE.

 Gen. Geo. P. Taylor was in Little Rock this week attending the Masonic Grand Lodge. He returned homo yes. terday.
 A new meat market iU to be opened l soon on the South Side. A gentleman from Wheatley will have charge of the business.
 L. II. Belser went to Memphis Sat- nrday. and thence to Arkansas City, to spend < week Or ten days huntin g wild game.
 John C. Lynch and charming dsueh. ter, Miss Annie. of Haynes. were in the city yesterday. and registered at the Belser.
 c. A. Ahlstedt has been awarded ihe contract 10 bnild the handsome new residence for NIT. G. E. Fettus, on the Chrisco lot. Sofa rillowe, Battenberg Lace and Patterns. and materials for wUrkin ing samr-a great variety at R II. Win field x Co.'S. 7 9 Mems Buck Gloves-thpy are the best--the kind ymi have Leen looking for. Get a pair of Pettus X BufYrd ut bargain prices. Another invoice of Christma Novel. ties and every day necess,tlrs was re. ceived at the Newsstand Tuesday, and still they come. The pay car on the Choctaw passed this way Saturday rnlivening the faith. ful employees and wreathipg their faces in benign smiles. Mrs. Eliza Cnx. of Haynes. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. II. Sparkmau. and will probably remain in the city during tue winter. Old Volmer Whiskey put up by Jesse Moore Hunt Co. is pure and whole some. For sale by T. c. Folbre X Co Forrest City, Ark. Try sack of the Celebrated Alba. tr0ss Flour and you will never use any other kind. For sale only by fus. sell, Graham x Co. Cae city is building hose house on the corner Of Izard aHd Front streets. X much desired building, and will ill long felt want. Don't forget the cake sale by the l.a- dies Aid Society Ut the Forrest City Novelty Co.'S stOreroom. next WedDes- day, frum 2 to I o'cluck.
 The W. E. Corset. sold exclusively by Russell. Graham x Co.. comfort ably fits either short or long waists. The best corset on earth.
 GA 0 TO R 3As B.ar..bs The Kind You Haw AMsp Boushf 's.a'''' si NW1zIMx
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sass.'. sssss 's: :s &1x2ZzNe<

1 SOMETHING NEW CALL AND SEE OUR
 STEEL Cook STovEs,
 ATKINS X HORNE.
 Our genial friend. Mir. II. C. Smith, of Wheatlsv. WAS in he city over sun day. He was royalty entertained by The Owls" of which order he WAS elected | pirmOer.
 Get your wedding invitations at THE TIMES office. We duplicate the hAndsomest steel plate at less than half the price. The finest work guar teed or no charge.
 C. D. Stox. and wife, of Lulu, were iu town On business Wednesday. They came over Tue t,iay afternoon and were caught in and drenched by the heavy rain of that afternoon.
 For stylish, up-tO-late shoe buy pair of ' The BustOnian. made by Smith X Stoughton. and sold in For rest City by Russell. Graham x Co. There are none better.
 W. T. Sanders, the grocery dealer. 10 opening | beautiful line of Toys and Yuleti,ie novelties. The trade is cor dially invited to inspect and price these goods before purchasing.
 The swellest line of Ladies' Neck wear and Belts may be found at R. N. Winfield & Co.'s fashionable miiliner; establishment, over Russell, Graham X Co. s, Ut popular prices.
 Trree pears in the bunch. each as large as pidge0n eggs. of the second crop. were laid on the eslitur's desk last Wednesday hy Mir. Bard. They grew in Mir. Jne. Niclols' yard.
 Christmas will be l,ere very soon. Ike Mallory IS prepared to meet the in. creased demands af the sras.,,,. ant has . big stock of whiskips. hrandiss, wines, gins, etc. Give him n cali.
 We can't say SD much fur the widow CTS. but will bet money That Forrest City has more perfectly charming, young and beautiful widows than any town of her site in the state.
 There are no better valiips than those offered bv Pettus x Buford In Franks. vslises. Telescopes, Satch-ls. ric. They have a large assortment from which to make yosr selections.
 OA0xoREA. sss'.ss. H@ k'a Ss. Sa.s s..sn S'F''
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23

All kinds of rough lumber for sale by Russell. Graham < Co.
 See our line of musical instruments. Landvoigt & Vadakin.
 Money 10 loan on improved planta. tlus. Geo. r. Taylor X Co.
 Prof. J. NJ. Wilson, of Caldwell, was ih town Wednesday on business.
 Upton. the prescription druggist. has new advertisement is this issue. rMrs Edward Roleson will entertain the Euchre Cluc next Monday night.
 Andrew Jackson went to Sikeston. Mo-, Saturday, on telephone business. Squire Sanders has d card in the pro. fesslonal column this week. Read 1t. Mrs. Gray and daughter, Miss Nellie. or Miilbrook, were m the city yesterday. The December Delineator and De- signer is now on sale at the Newsstand. Wilson's Alright HEATERS, Sole Agents, ATKINS & HORNE For the best new.ground Flow on the market, go to Russell, Graham X Co.
 Miss Oracle Clark. of Franks. is vis- lting her sister. Mrs. 0. A. Ezell in iliIs city.
 Squire John w. Hall. of Widenpr. IS in town winding up the levee tax collections.
 Erasers for pencil blots and finger marks-soinethlng new-5c, at the Newsstand.
 See and you will buy the Glass and Qneensware exhibited at W. I. San. aers grocery.
 Rev. N E. Fizer, of Cotton Plant, W, was registered at the Belser Thursday oi last week.
 ,,, Johnson Rawlison. of Rawlison. gas m, tne city Monday and gave us \ pleasant call.
 ,,. .afs: Jennie Harris and her mother. iar rrs' ,, ofinbler were visiting in Wheat. buslness on the Choctaw continues ,m'uehsr, n judging from the noise Ut me Joy of Christmas tide begins to ,a' coze' peep out and appear upon the sur race, as 1t were.
 IS, II. Winfield X Co, the fashionable man.: nn,lneTs: carry line of handsome heckties fol men.
 George NJ. Rowland, assessor-elect, "f iei'co township, was in the city Monday on business.
 CA ST TozSA. ssar'ths The Kind yos Ila,e alaays Bought T of &xHZzzNs<
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
General Merchandise,

We have nearly every. thing. We enter upon the season thoroughly equip ped in every particular, with a most complete and comprehensive stock, and arc thus enabled to offer now and desirable mcrchan. disc, calculated to supply every want of tho family.
 Our stock of
 #CROCERlES< is up.to.date and is con- stantly being replenished with new and fresh goods.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Cheese

The best Cheese kept by Nc.
Clatchey all Summer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Toilet Soap

The finest line of Toilet Soap in
town at McClatchey's, and at
prices that will attract you. We
purchase from the manufacturer.
and thereby save the middle mems
profits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Fine Ink

Just in. A lot of the finest ink
that has been sold by McClatchey
for 20 years. Ask VIM. Mont
gomery, the Clerk of Cobb county.
He knews good thing and uses it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
French Candies

The finest French Candies kept
at McClatchey's at less price
than 20 cents per pound. Take
box the next time you go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Famous Tate Water

The Famous Tate Water at Nc
Clatchey's on draught. 1t is ma
lures own and will do you good .
sick or we'll.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Cane Syrup

The finest pure Cane Syrup at
McClatchey's. Try a can.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Canned Fruits

Canned fruits, cherries, etc., at
McClatchey's at way down prices.
Now is the time, come before they
are all gone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Butter, neats, etc.

The Butter, Meats, Ginger Ale,
and such things as to be kept cold,
are kept at McClatchey's store in
an up-to-date refrigerator, and
you can rely on everything COM
ing to you IN good condition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
French Sardines

The finest French Sardines at
McClatchey's, from 10 to 20 cents
q can.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Dried Beef
Veal Soup

Veal soup, a canned meat cooked
and put up by Armour Packing
Co., takes the cake for good meat,
we'll cooked, try can.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Tennessee Hams

The finest Tennessee hams at
McClatchey 9.