davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09

1sy esald enjos t1ed 11vso V1sners any 1n96og q boln6 10Nn1 ty 1nyoot who miGkt eosne sVgIng aSvun6
 Thers was . cod supo1y c lIQuogs cd jolly follow to deal it out. pfsceded tAs1n, and when onco inelde the room they were ssfs from the sass Of the outsIde world and free to indulge to theif own satisfnc- tion, CT until their money rave out.
 willis Haywood led the way to the room, and the drinking began by hlm. treating the entire crowd. Some half dosen others followed his example, and within the next hour thers were moru than halt of the boys considerably intoxicated. Card play ing. dancing swearing. and the quoting ofvulgar anecdotes wero the main features of the evenings amusement.
 George Hines and . friend sat near . table, smoking and talking. while near by others were engaged In playing cards and drinking. George and his friend had just closed an exciting game and were at that time discussing some busIness trAnaaction; but they were both too drunk to realize what thev were doing.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
---@---------- -.-- - = - - = i5-AA-~. NsAN G%
The fast nilker has the fullest pail.


 The fast milker has the fullest pail.
 Cleanliness goes before profit in the dairy.
 The man that figures closely never rc grets that he began winter feeding early.
 The temper of an animal has more to do with it's value than has tho color of it's hair.
 When you see clubs lying around tho barnyarri. look out for CONS that have . long dry spell.
 If you keep barking dog or yelling man in the feed lot. you mrsthave extra large measures in the bins.
 Ought there not to he law compelling dairvmen to keep their dairies clean, or else to keep their products at home7
 More winter made butter and less summer production Is what is demanded by both the markets and tho profit aide of the dairy.
 Don't talk while milking. You can't milk so fast: the COW will learn to give down her milk slowly; and the talking excites the COW.
 Hooks about the stable, upon which to hang the lantern, are an excellent thing. The lantern set down Is ire quently knocked over, and the straw Os hay set on fire.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09

nsss nluliy seooune so eepssnDon ana - health Q poor that he VII euuoealed ls retire,
 withln year after hin retirsment hs sicksned and diea. and then public oet- tlemeut of his afRairs disclosed tho fact that instsad of the great fortune ho poe sesssd few yeArs before. thsrs wa little moro than enough left to cover the liabil- ities
 He was greatly missed by scores cf poor upon him for labor to earn thcir daily bread.
 In msny respects Thomas Hines was . good and useful man. IIe was self-willed and had his own estimation of what was right and what was wrong. He engaged in tho liquor business fully knowing the evils growing out of the trafflc, but like too many men of to-day, he liked 1t for the gain therc Is in it without properly consld- ering. the result Every rational man and woman upon the face of tho earth know that 1t is now our monster evil. but pass it by uuthoughtfnlly as . thing necessary to exist among other lesser evils.
 We need not tell men who sell liquor and those who drink it, that 1t Is ruinous. They already know it. What we most need to do is to get before them some thing In some way to illustrate tho wrong and impress it so wildly upon their minds that they cannot erase 1t and to set them to thinking of what they already know, and when a man ouce begins to think he will begin to act. and when he begius to act in the right direction his influence will be felt on that side.
 After the death of MT. Hines. George was appointed administrator and honora- ply adjusted his fathers affairs Ms. Hines prayerfully and tearfully urged her boys to abandon their profession and return home add live with her upon the estate which she had inherited and still held in her own right,
 To this arrangement George and Harry would not listen. They liked tho business and were determined to continue
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09

to the acre. Seed is usually planted in hills. If too many plants appear they must be thinncd so as to insure the growth of light healthy stalks. Broom corn may be hood three or four times profit ably. As soon as the seed has formed eachs stalk should be broken foot below the brush, so as to leave the brush sus- pended seed downward. When nearly ripe cut the stalks, or 10 inches from the brush, and carry under cover to dry by spreading on slats. Never dry in the sun.
 The brush is cleaned by drawing through hetcheL A simple form will answer when the cultivation Is not ua- dertakcn on large scale. It is easily constructed of plank in the form shown, with as many teeth as may be desired. In scraping. the panicles are laid evenly together and the stalks taken in tho hand and drawn through tha teeth until the seeds arr renove,,
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
Hu1tinx tho Kangaroo.

When brought to bay the kangaroo jumps like . Hash for the hunter's chesla and tries to crush 1t with it's fore foet To prevent this each man wears across his breast a two or three inch thick mating. Armed with \ spear. with club attachment at the other end. they ride. upon swiit horses into herd.
 With the agility and cquipoise Of cir- cue riders. they stand erect upon their horses and use their spears and clubs. The kangaroo Is able to jump clear over horse. As the game is baggcd 1t is skined. and ths skin Is stretched on the ground and begged down to prevent shrinkage. The flesh funishes meat for the camp.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
Busehsring.

In butchering hogs, do not permit the hog to be run and worried by men, boys. and dogs. heating his blood just before killing. The lees noise and worry to the animal the better. This is . matter too often not observed. as the tendency to make @frolic" of hog killing is very strong h boys and dogs, and sometimes in men. To have the meat in the best condition. the animal must be killed as quietly and painlessly as possible, and cleaned quickly, carefully, and thor oughly.
 Methods of cutting meat for packing are diversified 1t is best to have . well
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09

me1s by sons patsne ptoosD. da2msd C bs made of powdered alats--it would harden, but was not good--it cracksd o6 when cxpused to frost O. M Wixon said if shinglss axs paintsd after they ass put on, they will ros o6 tnse above ths paint
 The above statsments are condensed and arranged from tho dssultory discus' sion at tho Elmira Club. e rsported h tho HMsbandmsn. Two modn which have been tried thoroughly ars not given, namely, dipping tho shingiss iu fresh, sharp, and thin lime waah, and in crude petroleum, either Of which greatly increases their durability.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
QUEER cosruMEs.

siamsse Womon initiate Pash-
 ionable Civilization.
 The Chinese pantaloons aro very full. and no one wears drawsS. The Korean has pants % baggy that they will roach clear up to his neck though he fastens them about his waist ana the Korean woman wraps her skirss around her bosom. just under the arms. and there is often six inches of brown slxia showing between this and the little sacque which covers her shoulders. A Siamese working womAn frequently wears nothing over her shoulders and breasts. and sbe wraps the cloth about her waist and pulls it In through the legs, tucking 1t in at the back in such way that her limbs are bare to the knee. It Is the same with the Malay women as far as the upper part of the dress is concerned. and oser in Bornco you will see the plump round girls with little more than . brooch clout to cover their naked ness Tho Burmese woman dresses in the fin- est silks, but her dress consists Of one long piece. which she wraps around l her waist and lets fall to her feet They wear sacques. and are the bright est and pretticst women of the east A greater part Of the Indians. both men mud women. dress in white cotton sheets and the common people Of l Egypt wear blue cotton gowns As to children. those of tue Orient wear practically nothing and have seen girls of ten on the streets of Bangkok ns naked us when they wore born.
 Ton see potbcllied youngsters waddling around in the attire of Cupid through out tue streets and the country roads of Kore and though Japanese children wear clothes like their par 1 cu,s when the weather is at all cold. they often shod them when it is hot
 There are U grsat many mosquitoes in Siam and the Siamese have yellow
 powder which they rub over the bodies { of their children to kaep oa the insects.
 It turnsthe babies to rich chrome color aud under the sun iualSes them shine like gold
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
Had Rsasons.

.What, Moving outp" he exclaimed 10 house holder on Brush street who had big vaa baelsei up to the door. "Yes." "But this isn't May E" Fl know it.' How do you happen to move now?" 'sThe landlord wants his rent. Times and seasons arc nothing to me. I move in January or July. 1 sm guided only by one principle. when the landlord the house gets the jack-screw under IL to move it on Ivacate. know then that he Is tired of my society. .n-Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
Fro BE coSrrxuED.1

The people of this country consume, 1t Is said, POO, ,000, 900 bottles oi pickles annually.
 The bodies of 45 deer were found piled up in heap near Weaverville. Cal, recently. They lay at the bot tom of high bluff. from which they had apparently fallen during the time of the deep snow in California late in the winter.
 The grapple plant of the Kalahart Desert Is said to be a real vegetable curiosity. In its general appearance it looks more like a staItish than a plant, and each ray or arm is tipped with barbs, which, when fastened tc the wool of sheep have to be cut out. that being the only way of removing them.
 %aENrvrnTv-AQ SnNeE V.vnER.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
wcr,e taa, p,ad.

Man (to old friend whom he has not seen for years): Why. my dear boy. I am delighted to see you. When did you leave St Panl2s Left there yesterday" And how Is your broth CT William the one you used to think so much Of? How is he getting alonga' .Oh. wish you had not spoken of him. ' Why. is he deadls "Worse than that He lives iu Min seapoiis. "-- Artsansaw Traveller.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
'GENrILlTY--As SOME UNDER

Gcntecl 1t is to have soft hands. But not genteel to work on lands; Genteel 1t Is to lie in bed, But not genteel to earn your hreaej Gcntecl it Is to cringe and bow, But not gentecl to SOW or plough; Gentecl It Is to play the beau, But not gcnteel to reap or mow; Gcnteel 1t is to keep gig, But not gentecl to hoo or dig; Genteel It is in trade to fail, But not genteel to swing nAil; Gcnteel 1t is to play fool, npt not gentecl to kerp school; Qenteel It Is to cheat your tailor, B0fhot gentcel to Dc sailor; ficntcel 1t Is to fight duel, But not gentecl to cut your fuei; Genteel 1t is to cat rich cake. Hut not gentecl to cook or bake; Genteel 1t Is to have the blues, But not gcnteel to wear thick shoes Gentcel 1t is to roll tn wealth. But not genteei to have good health; Genteel 1t Is to scut n fricnd,' But not genteel your clothes to mend Gcnteel 1t is to make a show, Hut not gentecl poor folks to know; Genteel 1t h to go away.
 But not genteel Ut home to stay: Genteel 1t is to smirk and smile. Bat not genteel to shun all guile; Gcntecl It is to be knave.
 But not gcntcel your cash to save; Genteei il Is to make bet,
 Hut not genteei to pay debt; Genteel 1t is to play at dice; But not gentccl to take advice; Gentecl tt is to curse and swear. But not gcntccl old clothes to wear; Gcntccl it Is to know lord, But not gcnteel to pay your board; Genteel it is to skip and hop, But not gentccl to keep shop.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
\ Plsa sss npua

q R1eo eoe uDuA ue Goa61e e the nv lsi6 sgg. roP sggs ase brittle thfngs: They can not 6y until they're hatchcd, And have . palr of wings; lf oncs you brsak the tcudss shell. Tho wrong you cant rsdress: The yolk and whiss will al run out And make . dreadful mess sTis but litsls while, as best, That hens have power to lay; Tomorrow eggs may Addied bA Although quite frssh teddy. So let the t0acA b. vcry light That takes it from the keg. Thofe is no hand whose cunning ekill Can mend broken e9g.
 LA. r. Cowlea
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
GLOOM DIsPELLERs.

Apollo is said to be the first gentle man who ever struck Tyre. If h had only hit him a little harder W, might not have so many magniticicn liars Ut the present time. Troy Times
 Mudge-For heavens sake, Bos worth, have you been sandbaggcd O in . railroad accident! Bosworth- Neither. hid under the bed the othe night to scare my wife, Courier J0urNat.
 Miss Pyrte-What makes you such confirmed woman-hater. Mir. olclmch
 Mir. Olebach- Well, when was young . woman made a fool of me.
 Miss Pyrte- And you never got ove it?- 7srve Haufe Express.
 Wibble-w What do you think of thi idea of adopting the sundowers as tn national flower? Wabblc--..I' I'rctt, good idea. think. It is typical O quite n numerous class of Americans It makes big spread all summer an, is seedy in the fall. Terrc Haufe E.r prcss.
 Bobby-Pa, why can q man run fast CT than boyY
 Pa-Because he is bigger, of course
 Bobby-(after pondcring for & mo ment)--Wcli, pa, then why don't tn bind wheels of . wagon run fnste than the front wheels ?-1e9as .Svt iags.
 Larwin-Do you believe in evolu tiong
 Jarmin-(w (who is man modiste)- - No; I've seen too much of fashion. IGwin--What has that to do witl 1t.
 Jarrnin - We'll, fashion makes fool of some, cowards of many, and mon keys of all. It's the last that shattcr, my belief in evolution. -- Csncinmat, Conme,ciai.
 In deep mourning. -- Freddy = fAwncy you fecl pwctty dweadfa ovah the death of youah Auntic.
 'Glstus-Ya-as, I will have my new mourning tomorrow have something entirely new in the way of mourning y'know.
 Fwetldy- Toll . fellah, do.
 'Gustus- Little band of crapc around my cigarettes.
 FwcddyGad I wish some of my welatives would 1xpiah. Daahed if dont try it.-D Draks's Aasasine
 s.Of ccurse," ;" said Blifkina. discon, tenlsdlys s.I aint ths naA to hesitaa. fr mlnuis and complain when |, comes to helping thoss who are In die, trss, but if yoa Agurs it rieAt down an good dsal Of | food sullrsr my sslR.h
 ~Yo0 . food safereri'
 "well, I shold " so. Two bees witA my wifs Q four amateur shsassi. cal entertainments and two str.wberry festivals h the past twe wesks. - NsrcASmt zras5isr.
 TRn v.axr ex,r,sH l1u..nv..a Y. ~
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
FARM MOTHS.


 Somo dairymsn get 365 pounds Of but ter per COW annually. which is . good bix percentage nerc than the average.
 If you do not want the stills of your barns and sheds to decay keep tho dirt away from them so that they will re- main constantly dry.
 Pop corn is profitable, as tho grain and cohs are sold together by weight. A New York farmer raised 100 bushsls per acre last season. which hs cold d Si pss bushel.
 Let the cows have what nice hay they will eat each morning before going to pasture, and keep up tho grain led. This will help to supply the nourishmsnt the grass lackA
 If ahsorbent material can not bs hsd place the solid manure whsrs the Nquids can flow into 1t. Dry dirt howsver. ia excellent for absorhing the kquids q ths stable, and assiss h preventing ios q ammonia-
 Hogs will find quito an amount Of food on tields that arc covered with wse1A If too busy to blow in the wee1s koep the hogs at work on them; but tAe safsa method is to kccp tho wesds down witA implements.
 If you want to ave on your thrssAlna bull this year cut up from the hunAls ali the oats that you moan to feed yous milk cowA Doing thn you caA s1sss the cats without having mios e SAs work in theua.
 Whether tho COW will prove prontabls or not by heing given sxerciss is . Ques- ton somettmes discussed but tha1 dhs viii keep In hettsr heaith anA proAUos milk mors wholesome hy hsiag allowed to have sxsrciss can not bs dsats&
 P1aster has been found to bs an sx. cs,lsnt fsrtiiissr far nearly an kisds q crvps. and the hest rssui6 havo ben oh. tained whep tho plnstsr . nAixed vitA stabls manure lt not only prsssrves the manure while 1t is h keap, hus serves to provide the plants with hms in . soluble form as well ss at1ractiaa moisture.
 10 h more lAbosicsm e cut ID ~ stnlks and straw intsaded for tho mar nure heap than to throw thsn n . hArn. yard. But the labor beutows1 in tna1 rnannsr viii bs moes thaa ccnpensaop1 for by ths thorough dscompoaitioa - tAe matter in IL nanuso hsap. Ana tl,o srsnesr facility with which the oun4onlo of tAe hsap nay bs handlsd wAnn IT psstod arstv0 for hanling And = sssadins the manura q ths lsnd Wh6n fnsuA eu nnke it point 0 havs on nnnnnEs h tle nnsst posuihas coadttioa tkey will save lAbcs and securs laxUsr mN0&
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
sEEE|3|:EEEEE1

l, snout; 2. head: 3 shoulder pieces: < prime
 iicces; !, ham: 8, trump; C. lard. defined plan. The system here illus trated has been followed by large pack ing houses in many States, and is simple end effeective.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09

CHAPTER vI-nEoRoE AND HARRY HINIA
 The Hlnes saloon was tho finest In that part of the state. Two elegant billidrd and pool tables had recently been added to the other attractions of their establish rneut. This was new feature in that hitherto back-woods town. and the saloon was constantly crowded with customer, aud spectators who thought 1t an emt- neutly proper place to while away leisure horpoQ 4i ssiss sits 2
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09
Brooil. Corn

This plant is native of America, of the sorghum genus. and requires about the same soil and general treatment as Indian corn. To those who have never grown it and would like to experiment few words of advice may be given.
 The North River variety makes usually the best crop. The New Jersey or large kind make 1 900 to 200 pounds of Srusb
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09

Ths new oomsl dIssovsssd hy fsof, Swift dsscsihed - ssnoviae vel hali | ds9rcs day. :" Thh will U resarst - " ths nsw Gsa1ss ~ . o6p1 eunel.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09

Nsvef e.ok for acanaounon1. - = r wayo roofy . U annooa n aeno0 thing ko6 TT - A 1no o1frk1n11 - wi1 Wkoa youe hoil1G 1o o11v eln11 yoNl her11 r lloK IVY Y ~ {1ES aI|@I
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-09

try, arm yourself against temptation. The grare of God is the ouiy safe shelter, whether in town or country. There axe watering -plAc1a aCresstbla to All of us. You cannot open book of tho Bihlc without finding out soma sucA wHtsrines placa. Fbuntains opea for sin and uncleanllness; wens Of salvaficns streams from Lchanou ; . 6ood struck out Of the rock by Moscs :; fountains in tho wilderness discovered by Hnear; water to drink and water to bAthe h; The river of God, which h full of wnter; water Of which if man drink hs sAaQ nevsr thlrst; wclls of water h tho valley q Baca; living fountalns of water; . pufe river of water as clear as crystal from under the throno Of God
 1heee are watering splncen accessible to an cf uA We do not havc . lAhorious pack ing ID bsfore wo start-oaiy tho throwing away of our trAnsgrcsntoaa. No expenAivo hotel bllh te pay; it is without money and without pEice" No long and dirty travel beforo VI get there; it h oniy ono step away. h califoeuia h nve ninutes, | walked around and cav ten fountains aIl bubbling nR ana tAay Wpso III diRersnk And Ia nvs minutes on ID through this 1ih1e pav1prw and lad you 1fty bright sparAlIns spsnsaina bahbline up into elernal llfa
 \ oAemia will Q to ons of thsse sum ner Watortne- -placea and tnks the waAar and analyse M snd tall you ik contains oo mucA ef treA, and so much of s0dA, and so mocA q nma and - much of mAenestA. [ cone = this 0osll VII this lyins foun- tn end ennay1o the wut6s. and ma thnt IT inqrs6knnfs are peeeA pardon, lorgive- n1aA hcpA oomf0eG n1A heaseG nFI0. eyery ene tAne shirsteeA conAs VI 70 this
 csewd 'sossd tAis nsthesds to.aay, oA yea slck, you l.ne yop troubied, you 6yinS OA. stsp n itl The aneol of the covenant to1oy ntire the wn4ek Why do ypn n0e e>ep ta nl 0one ef yeu erS loo week to onl1 eo9p tn Int direction Thea Wa tnks yuq ep l6 lAe oyms q our ciootnr rgayor qn4 plmIo you otoaa un1eF the WGS& koGk lI0 01n4 1zo curo " ko - o01Aca " V13k
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08
The Force Bill,

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE substitute
for the Lodge election bill which was
reported TO the senate to-day, is seven
teen pages shorter than the bill which
passed the house. Among the changes
which the senate committee made are
the following: All reference to that
section of the revised statutes which it Is
claimed provides for the presence of
troops at the polls was stricken out, so
that there is no change from the present
law in that respect. A house TO
house canvass is provided for in
the house bill, and was stricken
out. The provision for drawing juries
by commissioners was omitted, leaving
the law as at present on the books.
Penal offenses were simplited and were
made misdemeanors instead of felon!es,
Punishmeuts were modified the highest
punishment imposed being three years
imprisonment and q fine of $1,000 as
against imprisonment for FIVE years and
fine of SlU00. In the house bill d judge of
a circuit court, before whom application
is made for appointment of supervisors
authorized to appoint as supervisors any
persons he may see fit, not being con-
fined in his selection to the list furnished
ny tue cuiel supervisor. III Gases Wnere
ballots are cast in wrong they are not to
be counted unless the tally sheet shows
that the votes for congressman do no I
equal the number of names of the poll
list, then enough Of the votes so
wrongly cast shall be added to
the tally sheet to make the total
equal to the whole number of votes
shown TO be cast. Where election off,
GERS refuse TO administer oaths to voters
applying therefor it is provided In the
bill that the supervisors shall administer
oaths and keep a record thereof, but
no effort shall be made to have the vote
thus refused cast, the object being
merely TO preserve the testimony of ap-
plication ana refusal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08
Welded BLISS.
Fort Worth Newspaper Nan Takes Unto
HIMSELF Wife.

Fort Worth Newspaper Nan Takes Unto
Himself Wife.
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Episcopal church iu this city, Rev.
DeForrest officiating, Mr.. Wentworth
W. Dexter and Mrs. MagdaIine Aber-
crombis were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
Mr.. Dexter is the live editor of the
Trade Review of Fort Worth, and has
distinguished himself in the establish
ment OF that paper as man of energy
and brilliant business qualifications.
The bride is u charming lady of numer-
GUS accomplishments, daughter of Col.
W. w. Anderson of Houston She Is
the posseSsor of great literary ability and
has contributed much valuable matter TO
the literature of the age.
Tie ceremony was most complete in
every particular. The church was beau
tifuly decorated, the arrangement of
rare flowers comprising many designs of
great merit and exquisite taste.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for ST. Louis whence they 60 to
Canada and leading summer resorts, to
be at home at Arlington Heights after
October /.