davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

convivial habits exclusively. There
are several well-known artists among
the members, and they have contribut.
ed sketches which are, to use the YER
nacular, simply palalyzers. There are
one or two portraits, drawn carefully
from imagination of the absent but
honored President, and there are other
sketches as striking. The police force
of this and other cities have been called
upon and have contributed TO the
mural adornments. Even the fire de
partment has become interested, and
as for the members themselves they
have become collectors with a mission.
The banquet-room of the club is
L-shaped and the long table mound
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

which the members sit in lively session
corresponds in shape. Above the table
dangling from pulley is a trombone
which is performed upon when pam
pered mental is required to bring in
some more of something. Skeletons,
mostly of women, dangle here and
there, and there are skulls each with
its CHASTITY history, among them that
Of the only colored man who ever com
mitted suicide in Chicago. Nailed on
the wall half full of clotted blood is a
slipner Of the Chinese merchant lately
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

tur uCN-ts aud sieeping-u@r RESERVATIONS. mapS
sud timetables apply AZ 2o6 and 2os Clark ST. Grand
arlnc ttutei. Palmer House. sherman nuIse depot
corner Wells and kinEie stS or Al Western stsIoa.
VVruer knxle 81 aud Oakley ay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12


Illinois & Iowa EIpress,....
Peoria Express. ........,..,.s.
Splrlt Lake, sioux Falls a Da-
kOta Express. .......,......
Minneapolis 81. Paul and
CuuuCll Buns EI..........
Kansas city, Leavenworth }
Denver Colorado springs, :
md Pueblo Solid Vest III J
ktloseph, AtChiSon, Cutura }
do Spring., Denver, and :
Pueblo Lin, Nestibuie KN }
Council Rlul's . Omaha Solid
Limited Nestlhule Express 4.
Joliet Accommodation.
feru Accomm odNtlon ........
Council BlutiS Night Express.
Minneapolis. ~. Paul n Spirit
Lake Night Express .....,
Peoria Night fNpress........,
Kansas city, St Joseph aud
Atchison Night ktptess.,.,,
Kansas city st Joseph and
htchison Saturday Nigh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

things CHANGED to be well developed,
and who had a good deal of enterprise
The rented the rooms, held meeting,
and organized a club. In honor of the
individual who has made Whitechapel
famous, Jack the Ripper was elected
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

knives and pistols with which crimes
were committed. There are hideous
Chinese masks and slung shots, and
sand-bags, and any amount Of such
paraphernalia of red murder. The Wis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

HE Whitechapel
Club, of Chicago,
was organized by
c e T t ain young
newspaper m g n
whose sense of hui
NOR. sense of the
horrible, of good
fellowship, of the
grotesque and the
arabesque, and of
a variety of other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
" HITECHAPEL CLUB
4 CURIOUS AND UNIQUE CHICAGO
INSTITUTION.

The Police of Different Cities Combining
in Supplying Mural Decorations of n
Queer Sort-A President Who Is Much
Respected but Always Absent-some of
the Treasures.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

Except sunday. fErcept saturday except Mon
day snaly. 'Sunday only
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
- .
 OBITUARY.

Joshua Tunstal was born In Liverpool, England, March asth. isia, and departed this life at Palestine, Arkansas, April 9th, 1890.
 NIT. Tuustall was not member of any church. though he felt IL his duty to be, and had determined to join the Cumberland Presbyterian church at the next oppor- tunity.
 the auspices of the Episcopal church. which produced In him are abiding faith in the gospel, and made his life beautiful in it's christian consistency, and his death hopeful and full of comfort 10 his friends and loved ones.
 He had taugh, the Palestine school for a number of years, and had built up \ good school. As teacher he was enii- nently successful.
 He was one of the beet Sunday school workers ever saw. His great interest In that work seemed to he contagious. He seemed to caithnse others with somewhat of his own zeal. iie was useful citizen, loved by all who know him. He was . loving husband. providing well for those under his care and protection. ilis re- maine were followed to burial by the larg- est concourse of people ever saw at Bells cemetery, where he was inferred. The service at the grxsc was Impressive. While Nearer My God to afhee." was being sung. each of his pupils placed q bunch Of flowers upon his grave.
 He lived wisely. died we'll. and loft us the savor of good name. May we meet him in Heaven and he blessed.
 JAs. A. MASON.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
A Novel Idea.

An election is being held at Mrs. Folbre's millinery store, and none are denied tht right to vote. X few gener- aticns ago, property qualification was necessary tc vote, but a, this election only the small sum of five cents is re- quired to entitle you to cast tho ballot. The idea which gave rise to this elec- tion. was originally conceived by Mrs. Landvoigt and Mrs. Folbre, and is q novel plan to ascertain who is the most popular lady in Forrest City. To carry out this idea there has been very fine gold finger-ring placed at the millinery store which Mrs. Folbre will show to any one desiring to sec 1t. It has two beautiful settings, consisting of a gar net crescent and pearl star, and is, really. a very valuable ring. It is to be given to the lady getting the largest number of votes the 18th day of May being the last day upon which votes will be received The plan of voting is as follows: Vote for whenever you believe to be the most popular lady in this city. The right and amount of suffrage depends upon your own will ingness to give up five cents; you may vote every time you pay Mrs. Foibre five cents. You can vote any time. till, and during, tho first day of May; the polls will close on that date at 6 o'clock p. m., sharp.
 The entire affair is under the man. agemsnt of Mrs. Landvoigt and Mrs. Folbre, and from them any information not given in this local may be had. The money resulting from this pro ject is to be expended on the cemetery, The right of suffrage is not, as usual in voting, confined to the narrow limits of men. but is extended to all persons regardless of sex. who are willing to give \ nickle to vote. Remember the money you thus place goes for good purpose.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
TlsIiaTIaIs.- s.AI.I:.

NOTICE is hereby given that under and by AV virtue of n certain tr,st deed te me oxe- cutod hy j. L. Caldwell. on the 2lst day of May. lse6, band now appearing Of record in tho recorders oihce of Saint Francis s7S. to secure mn indebtedness ef scycn hun dred and eighty seven and A-iuu 1gss tal dol lars due from the sssfd ]. L. Caldwell to Smiley Smith x Co. and the Pratt Gin Co. l will. oi, the 2spi day nt April, I-ssi. at tue sherin of dcur. in the Town of forrcst tity. St. Fiaur,s county. Ark, wtthla the hours for legal safes offer fa the highest and beet bidder. fur cash, the following reel cstate. tn-wifs
 The southwest quarter of section ss, in town shin six north. in frnwe two east. tuntnfninE FS..p acres. and the eust part of lot two in ths northeast quarter of section six. in township Ave north, in iange three east containing .sl s Acfps. more or less. ail in St Fruncir county Ark. Gxn. F. TAyLnR. Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12

Why pay 75 cents or si when you can buy Plantation Chill Cure tneariy taste less) of l.. Roilwage X Co, Dr. R. !. West, WheaLley; W. C. Ferguson, Me Daniel; K. T. Oliver X Co.,, Caldwell, J. J. Hughes, Haynes, Banks. Wilkin- son < Co.,, Palestine. Isreal Goldberg. Wheatley, Hughes & Curtis, Haynes, for 50 cents, who guarantee 1t to cure you.
 James Stewart, jr., who some time ago opened drug store for II. Evans & Go, at Palestine, last Wednesday sold out the business under instructions from the firm. and has returned to For rest City. He may be found in the future Ut his old place in that firms 8 drug establishment in this city. We are glad to note that Mfr. Stewart s resi- dence in our fair sister city did not augment his cranial dimensions, and that he is the same genial, obliging Jimmie he always was.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
NoII1.f.. Ept pCRI.I CA
 TON .-g A<lB.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho following .N named settler has flied noier Of hs iuteu- ton to make iinai proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the county Judge. UT tr his absence the county clerk of st. Francss county, al Forrest City. Ark. on May Eth. ls9l vtz; William fhoutp- kins II. F. No. it.ssl for tho E. ss of N.w. "a of 500. n. T , N. K, BE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation as. snid iand. vsrs Abe Davis, II. $. Davis. C. R. Hrown. L. II. Mcoulicy. ali af Forrcst City. Ark. Fs hALEiaH. Register.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
Bucklen's Arnlca saivs

The Best Saive n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uncers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns and all Skin Er0p- tions, and positively cures Pfies or no pay required. lt is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, pr money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale hy Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTx

Warming Order.
 stephen casslsberry. Plaintiff h St Fran- Puxs Casticherry. Defendant. Court. The defendant, Plss tasticbelry K warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answor the complaint of the plaintiff, stephen sast.ehcrry, fllud iu tas casisc,
 tn test iaauny whereof hereto set yny hand and thu sesai of said court this lsth day of Feb r,Iary. iSaV I. Q. FrTxfarRiCk, Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12

Fresh conhrma- tion of this state. mont com es to hand daily. Even such deep-scated d and stubborn com plaints as Rheu- mniism, Rheumu- tic Gout, and the like. arc thorough ly oras.icatad by the use of this won derfnl alterative.
 Mrs. R. irving Dodge, 1i0 West 1o5,h street. New York. ccrtitlcS :-
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
Fox,sWae,kly.

A handsome i6 page illustrated paper devoted to all kinds of sports ard tho lead ing sensations and news Of the day. fs weeks fer Ono Dollar. Liberal discounts to postmasters, agents and ciuhs. Sample copies mailed free, RICHARD K. Fox.
 Editor and Proprietor.
 Franklin Square. Now York
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
.GzzTszsga 
Commissioners.

 We, tho undersis lcd Banks and Bankers. will pay all prizes drawn in Tue Louisana Statc Lotteries which may be presented at our counters.
 R M. wALMSLEY, President Louisiana Nn- tiouxl Rank.
 PiERRE LANAUX prcs't state Natl Bank. A. BALDWIN, Prcst Now Orleans National Bank.
 CARL COIN. prcst Union National Bank.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12

RRMRMBER, that the paymen of Prizes is GuARANrxRp Bf FOUR NATIONAL BANKS or Nkw ORLEANS, and the tickets arc signed hs tho Pres dent of nn institution whose char tered rights ara recognized in the highest Courts: therefore beware of ali limitations or auons nous schemes.
 ONE DOLLAR tx the price Of the smallest part or fraction of ticket ISSUED Bs us In any dlw~ing. Anything in our name offered for less than dollar is q swindic.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12

IF YOUR TACK ACHES Or you are all wosn ont, really good for nothing it is general debility. Try
 UkOWS'S IRON HfTTkRS. It will cure you, and give good appetite. Sold bv all dealers in medicine.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
Great Bargains,

GrOat barRainS. Russell. Graham & Co. will sell you Boys Suit of Clothes. for ages of from to l3 years, for Sl.25 and sl.75 per suit. Call early, as the stock is limited
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
A Fact

\H1ORTK knowing is that blood dis
 w eases which all other remedies fail to cprc, yield to Aycr's Scrsaparilln,
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12

Do You Have Headache? Preston's ''licdAke" cures in Is min utcs, and 1t won't cure anthing else.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12

Aboat two years ago. after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters. without relief. I saw hy an advertise msnt in \ Chicago paper that man hnd been relieved of this distressing couf- rlnint, after long suffering. by taking Ayers SArsararilia. l then decided to mako trial of this medicine. and took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say tlat it effected con- plsie cure. and that have since had no return of tic disease"
 Mrs l.. A. Stark. Nashua, N. H.. writes; ''One year ago l was taken i'll with rheumatism. being confined to my house six months. l camo out of tho sieknnss very much dahiiitated. with no appetite, and my system disortsered in every way. commenced 10 use Aver \ Earsaparilia and began to improve at once. gaining ia strength and soon TO- covering my usual health. l cannot say too much in praise of this wcll-known medicine"
 "1 havo taken great dcni of medi- cine. bat nothing has done mo so much rooi as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. l fct it's beneficial effects tefore l had quite finished one bottle. md l can freely testify tha, 1t K the best blocd- medicine l know of. ."--L. W. Ward, ST, Xnn.liaui Texaa
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
For Rert

Ahont B acres good land two miles west of Caldwell Station, good fence, nice orchard, etc. Terms cheap tn good tenant. Apply to
 MRS E. NJ. HARPER,
 Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music. New Orleans.
 TUESDAY. ApKiL 1890 Ca.,Itnl Prize. Ss3Op,OOO 100. aau Tickets Ut SEQ each Halves, SIG Quarters, $5; Tenths. f5 ;Twen tie:hs, sl.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12

LIST OF rRfzks;
 prlsc Of s}o9,coo ls,.....t..+..,... e5o0, con 1 prize Of l31 at1 is........4..4... lluDO1 , I pris@ of 5oHW is....+..-......,. sjeOl N- I prize of asNll iS................ 2a .uN prixes of la4Ng9 are ......., .l,eu pri1es af 5.l1A aFe. ....,,....,... li,oeJ ;, .rias< of ts1 nf4p ...-..... .5 5,ts&i I:l prizes of sU ara ra,....,......s,. a0.uuu 2sa priGcs of S@l are .....,...-..... Go,eoa kli prt4cs of 2M are ....-.......-. Il1dlt
 APPROPRIATION rsIzFs: Is prl,es of s,s, are ............ So.ooo To prizes of SSl age..-, .,..,.,...... 5A.0 Iya pr;xes Of .4j arc ..... ..... 20 u0G
 rgnNl~AL PRIZES. 91s prsos Of sioa are. .............. t3a. sod sts prizes of lto arc-................. p1@1 Js prizes amounting to.s.s.,....-.- q .uSt. HH NorE, Tickets drawing Capital Prizes arc nof entitled to fcrniiaal friDes.
 A c IT oT T w A v T K D eSv- For Club rates or any further lnforma- ton deSirci write icvibiy to the undersigned. clearly stating your residence, with State County. Street and number. More rapid turs mail delivery will he assured by your closing an envelope bearing your full address.
 IA1PoRrA1-ri Address N. X. DAupMlN
 Or. N. A. DAUPatN,
 Fly ordinary letter. containing M"nry Order. issued by ali Express Companies New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
 Address Registered Letters containing Cur rency, to
 NEW oRL FANS NATIONAL BANK.
 New Orleans, La.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12

For full particular. rail on wiSruRor | Co, who have a fluff iiuc of the goods, Forrest City. ArK. Escry pair is Warranted
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12

Deputy Sheriff C. w. Seaborn is surprising and apprizing those who are wanted us witnesses and defendants in the circut court next week, by reading the summons te them. They do say that George is becoming quite an elocu- tionist.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-12
IAGPQE NrT

Address Registered Letters. containing Cur rency, to
 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
 New Orleans, La.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-08
Stop the Rum |"

In vigorous and startling article.
which appeared some time since
from the pen of Margaret E. Stew
art, In :he Herald and Pres6yier. oc.
ours The following burning passage:
"a few years ago, 10 a lonely hut
In Central Africa, wOrn.out man
died upon his knees. praying In the
fprvor Of a consecrated, loyal soul.
Oh. let Thy Kingdom comet he
had opened. he thought. the great
Dark Continent to the onward march
of Christian civilization and the light
Of Gods truth. Christendom shout.
ed for joy, and the procession started
across the sea.
swatch 1t. One missionary. TO-.
600 gallons of rum one missionary.
1000 gallons more Of rum another
missionary, another 10000 gallons;
and 80 on and on 1t goes. rum and
missionaries. missionaries and rum.
Thus we touch the great Congo State.
Watch again. One convert TO Christ.
hundred drunkards; one more, a
hundred more. The missiOnaIy's
heart grows sick. 1t cries out: : oh.
Christians at home, for the love Of
Christ. stop the rum!' But. as the
climate does its exhaustive work,
and one bv one the brave workers
sink beneath the burning sun. hearts
at home are discouraged, and the
next ship goes only with rum--with.
out the missionary.
"Under the madness of intOxicAt-
ing liquors sent from Massachusetts.
two hundred of those people lof Con-
go) slaughtered each other in single
day. Again. we are told Of single
gallon nf this drink causing a fight
in which fiftv were killed. Judas
sold his Lord for seventeen dollars.
hut America hurries fifty souls to the
bar of God for ninety cents"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-08
Misrepresentation.

All the evangelical denominations
are miSrepresenteh. They say the
Presbyterian church believes there
are infants in perdition. IF you will
bring me a Presbyterian of good
morals and sound mind who will say
that he believes there ever was a
baby in the lost world. or ever will
he, will make him a deed to the
house live in, and he can take pos
session to morrow. So the Epi,c0.
palian church is mi>rerreSented by
the enemies of evangelism. They
say that church subttiiutes forms and
ceremonies for heart reli zion, and II
j. all matter for liturgy and genu.
FICTION. False again. All EpiSco-
pAIians will tell you that the formS
and cree,ls of their church are worse
than nothing unless the heart 60 with
them. So also the Baptist church
has heen misrppreIented. The enc.
mics of evangelism say the Baptist
church helieves that unless a man il
I .lmprsed he will never get into
Heaven. False again. All the Bap.
fists. close communion and open
communion, believe that If man
accept the Lord Jesus Christ he will
he saved, whether he he baptized by
one drop If water on the forehead, or
he plunged into the Ohio or Susque
hanna. although immersion is the
only gate by which one enters their
earthly communion. The enemies
of evangelism also miSrepresent the
Methodist church. They say the
Methodist church believes that man
can convert himself. and that c0nver-
sion i'm that church Is temporary
emotion, and that all man has 10
do is to kneel down at the altar and
feel bad, and then the minister pats
him on the hack and says, ut Is all
right" and that is all there Is of it,.
False again. The Methodist church
believes that the Holy Ghost alone
can convert Il heart, and In that
church conversion Is an earthquake
of conviction and a sunburst of par.
don. And as to mere "temp0rary
emotion" I wish we all had more Of
the "temporary emotion" which last
e,l Bishop James and Matthew Sim.
son for half century, keeping them
on fire for God until their holy en-.
thusias:n consumed their bodies. -
Idinldge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-08
ConItmDt On Pride.


The life and death OF our Lord Je.
sus Christ are standing rebuke to
every form of pride to which men are
liable. Take for instance;
Pride of birth and rank-"Is not
this the carpenters son?"
Pride of wealth-"The Son of Man
hath not where to lay His head"
Pride Of respectability-"Can any
good thing come out of NAZARETH"
"He shall be called a Nazarine."
Pride of personal appearance-"He
hath no form or comeliness."
Pride of reputation-"Behold, q
man giutton0us and a winebibber, Q
friend of publicans and sinners"
Pride of independence -" MANY
Others, who miuistered to Him Of
their substance"
Piide of learning-"How knoweth
this Man letters. having never learn.
ed?"
Pride ofsuperiority 81 am among
yOu as he that serveth." He hum.
hlpd HIMSELF" Made curse for u.s."
Pride of success-"He came unto
His own, and His own received Him
not" "Neither did His brethren
believe or Him." HE is despised
and rejected of men,"
Prido of seIf.reliance-"He went
down to Nazareth. and WAS subject
unto them"
Pride of ahility-''I can of Mine
own self do nothing"
Pride of self.will-"I seek not MY
will, but the will of Him that sent
Me-"
Pride of intellect-"As My Father
hath taught Nc. I speak these
things"
Briie of bigotry-"FOrbid him not
for he that is not against US is on our
part"
Pride of resentment-"Father. for
give them, for they know not what
they do" "Friend, wherefore art
thou Gomez"
Pride Of reserve-"My soul is ex.
ceeding sorrowful, even unto death.
Tarry ye here and watch with me-"
"The Son of Man must suffer many
things. and be rejected"
Piide of sanctity-"This man re.
ceiveth sinners, and eateth with
them. ."-Indidn Witness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-08

TACT IN DOING GooD.-I have the
entire conviction that, as Christians,
we should have constantly before US
the doing good to our fellowcreatures
~ the great aim OF life and that this
must include adoye all the giving
them that truth which we have felt
to he very precious to ourselves. But
how are we to give 1t il a question
that requires very much Christian
wisdom and the much. maligned
tact - not the Jesuitical tact tn {
creeps to its end by hidden ways. bt {
the 6neness of judgement that can
choOse time. place, opportunity. and
all the while conceal nothing OF what
we are ami believe. The truth Is
that men SOON get to know what our
Christianity Is when we live 1t. When
we have established our position and
influence so, our word. when 1t conn
seasonably, comes with power. DR..
John Ker,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-08

Saws, Calks and ali Logging and River Drlv-
ing tools; Betting, Oils, Cordage, La h Yarns,
Board and log Rules. Files, Circular Saws,
PulIeys-wood or iron: Shafing. Hangers,
Couplings. Pillow Blocks, and all kinds Of
Mill supplies furnished on short notice.
Wir, and Steel Rope, Horse Clothing, Wag-
ons, Buggies, &c, 62
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-08

TREATMENT OF CHILDRN.A A"Pu:
the little ones to bed happy" says an
exchange. alludIng to the habit some
parents have of deferring punish.
ments for faults committed during
the day until bedtime. "Never
whip children Just before they retire
to rest. Let the fathers caress. the
mothers kiss. be the last link he
tween the days path of pain or plea
sure and the nights sleep. SEMI the
children to bed happy. If there il
sorrow, punishment, or disgrace. let
them meet it in the day time, and
have hours of play or Thought in
which TO recover happiness. which Is
childhoOd's right. Let the weary
feet. and busy brain. rest in bed hap
py." We like that fellows philOsO.
ply and hunanity.-P Petosky Record.