davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05

Miss Annie Ridley viii entertain q
"house party" at her fathers elegant
county home next week. IN inc
Franees Fall aud Virginia Bethel;
Meesrs. Jessie Overt0n, SaEhvllie,
Jno. Darlington, ", p. Halliday, Ino.
Rogers aud stanwood D. Kyle
Memphis,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-05
NONRESIDENT Notice.

now ly
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY
Commencement Week 1891.


PROGRAMME.
& MONDAY, June 9Th 4. ii. Re
view and Battalion Drill.
CIR. NJ. Guard mounting.
s nj Lantern Exhibition by
members Of thetAgricultural Expert
nent Station Stat:
9to III I. II. Reception BY the
Ladies Of the Faculty IL Prepara-
tory Building.
TUESDAY, June 3 3 4. 4 Bat
TALON Drill and Bayonet Exercise
10 4. N. Reading Of Theses by
Graduates Id Engineering
s +. NJ Review, Battalion Drill
and Saber Exercise.
6P. N. Guard Mounting,
L. NJ Contest between the Tit:
erary Societies.
WEDNEsDA AK, JsinesI oth 40 81 Al u y
Commencement.
i Z. N. Alumni Dinner in the III II.
II. III Battery Drill
5#p. N. Battalion Skirmish Drill
and Parade,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
Regent b. omlaeryille,
Whaeling Is ex tied to ltay.

Regent b. SomIneryille, 81
Wheeling il expected today.
Col. j, A Robinson President De
The Board 81 Regents left for BaIti.
more Oh Saturday evening He will
BE back tomorrow.
Miss Alice Altman arrived from
New York on agisft to iii. Brock lon
Saturday. Miss Altman has won.
quite an enviable reputation as 81
musician in that city, and has fire.
Equently appeared IA musical reeitals
there. She formerl resided in Nor
gantown.
Willard Pell, d theological student
Of Boston University will attend.
this weeks exercises AIr. Pell was
member Of the Junior class of S8
and '89 ii this University
Alfred @. Boyd, 81 IN heeling, well
known to the old students and PEG
pie Of HorgantoWn came Saturday
and has been meeting Elf numerous
friends
Mrs. Cooper and Miss Laura
Cooper, Of Parkersburg, mother and
sister Of Arthur 81 Cooper, of the
Senior Class, are at Rev
Buchanan's
Jas. e Burnley, ot MoundsfilIe,
who left the University during the
present year to 40 some e1 gineering
work came Saturday r Barley
was ever one ef our most popular
and brilliant students.
Dr. and Mrs. Phil. III. strausz, off
Florida, are visiting Mrs Strauss !.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j As. Davis.
Mrs. Stransz has been here some
time and her sweet voice has been
heard several Sundays il the ~. 3.
choir.
w. .. White, Asst U. s. Marshal
for West Virginia registered BIT the
Wall ace on Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Lyon, sister of Miss
Hattie =. Lyon, Of the Senior Glass,
IS the guest Of Mrs Laura Picken-
paugh.
Miss Jessie G. Norris, sister Of
Miss Sarah Norris, Is at President
Turner'S i.
Mr.. French Evans, wife and two
children, Of Pittsburgh came Yester
day.
Go to Kern's for delicious ice
crea ID.
Mrs. Burford8 ana daDghTsY are
visiting at the home Of Pfof n G,
White.
John. z. Arbehz, Of Wheeling, a
former student, is here to take ia
the exercises.
3. S. Westenha yer, student of
two years back, Is III town
Ice cream and Wl1erries to be
had at Kern's.
Misses Eta, III ~ and Kate Wat
son, ofDpeEiska. have been he guests
Of Mrs Prof. Berkeley for several
days.
Prof. Ogden has accepted iii III
Yitation to. read i paper oh State
History before The State Teachers
Association. which meets at Bllck1
harmon, IN July.
Don't forget that Protzman will
give you satisfactory photographs d
yourself and friends.
Kern always gives perfect satisfaeR,
ton % those who go his. pafIors fpI
iceereaili
pr. Murray whose eloquent Bae-
calaureate sermon So delighted thR
students and comm ncement visitors
yesterday morning, preached IN tlS
Nc. p. Church last night. Ne service
was held st any other church ana
the church vas crowded with one qt'
MorgantoWn2s most cultured audi
ences. The Doctor addict to tite
reputation he had gained bY tHe
mornings sermon He is, undouhg
eddy, one Of the profoandest theolo. i
Iians and clearest thinkers that ABs
ever appeared il the Athens Of West
VI. trri ~ s,5tis5 E4e, #S@5 1--WE n
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08

The most delicious Ice
Cream made ID West Virginia
is to be found at
Lazief' 5 Ice Cream Paflors
Morgantown, w. Ma. The
proprietor, a. E. Lazier, also
keeps constantly on hands a
fresh and well selected stock Of
connections of all kinds.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
SOCIAL,

On Thursday evening Prof. ~ bite
entertained . number Of bis gentle
man friends A pleasant time. Is ra-
ported.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
JOSE NJ Or L AND
l8.ttg .nay sGllll CGuas as0r Ii Law !.

Wal pgaatiGe in BI On ION and adjoih-s
ing eoanfiess Office ana residence, corner
Main and Pleasant Streets, OPP osste 2EEer-#
chants &4tio4sl Bank, II Gts4sIpWD, 4T.. Va
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
II. a. S. 10. RECEprE OH

The. last meeting of them. *. SO.
for the year I890-'9l was held at The
home Of Miss Mary Dill, =AIay &c,
the gentlemen being the guestS ies
the ladies, for the evening. i Many
DIG members an {lInylted guests were
present. 1T was one of TUE 1nostIens
joyable meetings the organ iza4ion
has ever had.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
Social At I4AYEs'.
90 Friday evening, j SislishFssi

90 FrtaAy evening b delig hfsti
party was given by Miss Tsa HAYES.
at her home, BIZ Main street. The
evening was pleasantly 3,assedI III
social intercourse, with music by.
some of the ladies, There we're t5res.
emit Misses Lucy SMITH &c unio1-
town, Pennas Louise FinnelI. Mary
Gasselhefry Lizzie Lyon DC Fle51o-
MA, New York, Gay IlaWllead, sarah
Piekenpaugh, and May Lawleasi !:
Afessrs. 4. r.. Ellis, Ct. 4. Huston. II.
II. Iite, Arnold Ftlnais ton, Ed. How'd
G. " Gore Milt Hirscliman eo.
schoonmaker, s, ThaYeE aaa IS.
Z, Boyd.
PlsEsI IE.l lsIss Is RES.fPTteS
week ago last 7 thursday eyeH I'LL,
4 reception was givenby President
and Mrs. Turner Iii honor af gfje
Senior Class and Law Class
There were present many mem hers
of the faculty and their wives. Mar.
gantoWn ladies, and Others. whose
names we have not space to aixe.
The reception was one 81 the most
successful and Ell He ever gisen
hi llorgantoWT, anu the large num-
her present were made to fael 81,
iectly 81 home. ne retres hEshn IS,
consisting Of cd kes, ice crea u. coffee
etc, served AZ ten, were elegant
PRoF. JACKsoNs RE- RPTIoS.
Last Friday evening, Prof Jack
son entertained ting Engin ering stu
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
Palestine Times.

Mrs. James Houston and children of Marianna are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Franklin. of Bolivar, Tenn, visited her brother, Judge Coffey, this week.
 Wm. White of Bolivar, Tenn, visited his sister, Miss Jessie, the first of the week,
 Quite a number of the school chil- dren are sick this week, consequently the entertainment at the schoolhousc has been postponed indefinitely.
 Last Wednesday Judge Coffey at tempted to get on the train as it was moving off. His pants were caught and badly torn. Fearing that he would lose his limbs he loosed his hold and fell. He escaped with badly bruised armed.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Manasseh Gorum died on the morning of the 23d inst. The frail little bud. after shedding it's sweetness on earth for only a few days, was trans planted by the Father to blossom i'll the garden of the heavenly kingdom.
 Two printers. who were tramping from Forrest City here, on Monday night, were overtsken by the passen- ger while crossing the long trestle over L'Anguille. They were unac- auainted with the road. and had no idea of the length of the trestle. Finding the train about to overtake them they jumpeS off. The distance to the ground was much greater than they supposed and both received right serious injuries. one breaking his leg. He was sent to Little Rock to bescared for.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Xmas goods at Wiathrnp & Co. S.
 W. $. Graham visited Memphis Sun day.
 Prof G. D. Free of Wheatley was iI town Sunday.
 G. W Watson of Wynme was in the city Tuesday.
 Carpets. Oil Cloth and ut cost al Becker & Lewis.
 W. IT, Apperson is up after all ill., ness of several days.
 G IT, Vineyard of LeXa, Ark, was in the city Tuesday.
 Nobody seems to know what's the matter with Billy Evansl
 A. NJ. Farquhar of Palestine made US a pleasant call this morning.
 Chas II, Sanders is spending the holidays at Lebanon. Tenn.
 Our old friend Bill Skinner was in the city the first of the week.
 Prof. George Durham of Goodwin was in the city Saturday evening.
 MT. John Fitzsimmons and wife of Brinkley came over yesterday
 Royal Japsn will be the attraction next Thursday night, December Sl.
 The Iron Mountain paycar passed down the road Tuesday toward Helena. J. D. Davenport and J. V. Webb were on the sick-list the early part of the week.
 W. F, Mason of Memphis came over Saturday night to visit hls parents.
 l.. F. Davenport's buggy horse was struck and killed by a locomotive a few days ago.
 Jack Casteel returned a few days ago from pleasant trip through Southern Texas.
 l. NJ. Stewart came over from Little Rock this morning to spend the Chrlst- mas with the boys"
 Rev. T. J. Horne, Presbyterian min mister of Marianna, was in the city Tuesday morning.
 Edgar Taylor is home from school at Winchester. Tenn, to spend the Christmas holidays.
 Miss Lucy Williams came home to spend the holidays with the family of her father, Hon. k. J. Williams.
 Mrs. c. L. Powers and Mrs. E. Landvogt were both quite III last week at the residence of k. h. Nada- kin.
 The grippe fiend seized upon Editor E. l.. Vadakin of THE TIMES the early part of the week and confined him to bed.
 Miss Katie Izard arrived Friday night from Nashville, Tenn, where she had been pupil in Bascobel col lege.
 1'he holiday passenger traffic over the Little Rock and Memphis road has been unusually heavy the past few days.
 Miss Nettie Friarson, who had been visiting in this vicinity, returned Tuesday night to her home at Colum- bia, Tenn. A difficulty between John Mons and Bob Wright on Tuesday night resulted in the latter getting his throat pretty badly cut.
 Miss Mary Winthop returned Friday morning from Bascobel college, Nashville, Tenn, to spend the holi- days at home
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
Death of Amelia M. Hardy.

Mrs. Amelia NJ. Hardy Was born in this county August, 1895 and died at her home, near Linden, December 20, 1891 In her death the county has lost one of it's best citizens, one who spent her entire life in our midst. She was well and favorably known, but ill her im- mediate neighborlood she was most highly appreciated. In fact, 1 know of no one who will be missed more than she, in that community. She was the best of neighhors. Her disin- terested care and motherly tenderness have brought many helpless orphans under lasting obligations to her, and her many acts of kindness will live long in their memories. AS a Chris tain she was consistent always adorn- Ing the gospel of Christ in her life. Size carried her religious convictions into her business affairs. While she was brOad-gauged, liberal-hearted Christian, she loved her church with a peculiar devotion. She was faith. ful Cumberland Presbyterian, liberal in her contributions to its claims and prompt in response to it's demands. She lived wisely, died well and left us the Savior of a good name.
 She leaves beliind to mourn thoil loss two sons and two daughters and g host of grandchildren and other rela- lives, and to those We would say: Look beyond the grave to that beautiful home of the soul, where her happy spirit rests. and where you m:S soon meet Ter agais and bs blessed.
 JAS. A. MASON.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
Resolutions of Respect.

The Nj. E. Sunday School adopted the following resolutions, tribute ol respect to Anuie Louise Davis: WHEREAS. 1t hath pleased our Heav- enly Father to remove from us mem Der of this school whose example as a beautiful christian is worthy of ouI imitation be it.
 Resolved, That while we deplort her death we bow in humble submis sion to the will of Him who doeth al things we'll.
 Resolved. That we extend to her heartbroken parents and sorrowing relatives our sincere condolence. Fur. ther
 Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be sent to her family and published in the next issue of THE FORREST CITY TIMES. SALLIE LANIER,
 MAY HATCHER, ToM BARROW, Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
ruUsrEE.s SALE.

Notice is hereby Gfvsn that tho undersigned, decd Of tr,st exeouted by Nelson Houston and Sallie Houston to secure certain fndobs. edness therein named to J. D. Baugh, which page 437. in St. Francis county, dsfAult hay ing been Hiade in the payment of said indehe- edness. and being thereto reQuested by tho of Januery. lS2. o6cr for sale to tho htgoe6e bidder. for cash in hand, ct the fro1t deof of the court house la said county the followfnR quarter of tho northeast Quartsr of cotton A in township 5 north. in raugs tnres eaet tl et Francis county, Arkansas. Title believe1 trustee. !. l.. DaARDOa. TFuoeoA
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
Profitable.

The following letter will explain itself. The farmers of this section who are losing money each year rais- ing cotton should study the matter carefully. There is no danger of "overdoing'' the market if canning factory is established here. Not only the merchants and business men are interested in the factory, bnt every farmer within miles of Forrest City. Friends, now is our opportunity. Read the proposition in this paper and lend your assistance to the enterprise:
 CHAsUTK, kAs.. OCT. 5. 1891.
 W. KeeleF living near Greenwood. Indiana, had the past season four acres of tomatoes from which he gathered zOOV bushels. wnlcn brought Ss25, his expenses footed up @1e. leaving sl57 clear profit. Brother farmers zboutChanute, what do you think or that l firmly believe our soil and climate pSttei for groNing vegetables and fruit than lndt ana If we had the canning factory we mlen' reap some of the profit. j. w. SVLh-
 Christmas books at the news stand.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
Good NeWs for the Ladie3 and
 Children.

Grand holiday attraction! Mrs. Gen. sral Tom Thumb and her company of Liliputians will appear at the opera house Thursday evening, December 31 !, at o'clock, and a grand family and school matinee at 3 ?. m, in the new pant0mmical masical extravaganza,
 The Rivals" introducing Count and Baron Magri and the smallest and most versatile Liliputian actors in existence. Besides the little people there is cot erie of European and American refined speciality entertainers, among whom are Amelia Sarti, the worlds greatest violin virtuoso; Ernest Baraldi, the renowned pianist; Kinnsi, the wizard, in new 'black art,o their first appear ance in America; Miss Lena Holt, the charming little songstress; Professor Gleason's wonderful dog circus; and the royal Yokohama Japs, making the only real novelty show that will appear here this season. Read the following from the Knoxville, Tenn, Tribune. Feb. 25, 1891: An immense crowd of peopl. filled Staub's theatre yesterday afternoon to witness the entertainment of the Mrs. Tom Thumb company, and nearly half as many more people were unable to gain admission to the theater. The comedy and the other per formancsssurpassed edaIlexpectationsand the people came away delighted with what they saw. Mrs. Thumb, and the other little people accompanying her, Count and Countess Magri, are famous the world over, and were, of course, the leading attractions yesterday. But in addition there were Ogawa and Massa, the Japs, and Kinzo, the champ ion Japanese jugglcr of the world.
 Another large audience witnessed the performance last night. Today, at the matinee, we may expect to see the theater again crowded. Tonight will close the engagement. The entertain ment is all that it is advertised to be, and is well worth seeing.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
Tho Canning Business.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Dac. 22 1891.
 To the Editor of the Forrest CitY Times:
 The canning business is becoming the most popular of American manu- featuring enterprises, and considering it's age is the most promising. Less than 20 years ago canned goods were . novelty. It needs no argument to prove the value of a canning factory while the shelves of every family
 grocery store in the land are loaded
 with canned goods, bought in eastern cities and Calioruia, while surplus of the same material can be raised in our vicinity, giving employment to labor and keep the money at home. Your city sends many dollars for canned
 goods, while her people need the money and work. The leading articles canned
 are, tomatoes, corn, peas, beans, pumpkins, squash, and all kind of fruit, fish and meat. 1 am told your county can not be excelled for tomatoes and peas, which are the leading articles for canning. A plant capacity of 5000 cans per day will employ in the factory 100 hands, mostly women and girls, peeling tomatoes, smelling peas, snap ping beans, putting labels on cans, etc, is women and girls work Noth- ing the farmer can do pays like raising produce for canning factory. Land that will grow good cotton will raise from 500 to TOO bushels tomatoes per acre, average tomatoes at 400 bushels per acre at Twenty-Five cents per bush- el, which IS the price paid by canneries for tomatoes, the gross return is 100 dollars per acre, peas 100 bushels per acre at fifty cent is fifty dollars per acre. The demand for canned goods is increasing faster than tho supply. The United States has sixty-6ve mill- ions of people, increasing rapidly, none so poer they do not use canned goods.
 Ships take large quantities. The min ing regions are consumers but not pro- ducers. The United States exported in
 I,le lsa o,ve LIS tho local happenings.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25

1889 over ten million dollars worth canned goods to all parts of the world. The state of Maine, alone, sent to Liv- erpool 5000, 900 cases of canned corn. The market is the world. Soll where you get the most money. Canned goods are cash as quick as cotton. Nothing puts life into a town, enhances the value of property, circulatcs money like canning factory, not a little shop that kills itself.
 N. s. SToRRs, Sec'y, Hummer O., 105T St. Louis Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
A Homicide at Colt.

On Saturday evening last very un- fortunate difficulty occurred at Colt, a
 station eight miles north of this place
 on the Iron Mountain road, in which Lee Johnson, a young man of about 2l years, was stabbed and killed by
 Harry Stone, about the same age. From the best information obtainable it appears that Johnson was the az
 gressor. Young Stone was at work in his fathers gin when Johnson, in
 company with other young men, went
 to the gin, when an altercation oc cured between the two boys, in which Stone was knocked upon a belt and had miraculous escape from death. Johnson repeated tho at-
 tack and Stone was knocked down a l third time and Johnson began chok- ing him In terrible manner, threaten ing to kill him. Stone succeeded in getting out his pocket knife, and, while almost insenslble from the
 choking, stabbed Johnson in vital
 part, death resulting in few moments.
 A coroner's jury rendered a verdict in Moday Stone had d preliminary hearing
 before Justice kelso, who committed him to jail without bail to await the dNoioh VI oiiC Si ahuJ July. Ou uio-
 day writ of habeas corpus, issued by
 Judge ". II. Coffey, effected his re- leased on S500 bond,
 Johnson was much larger man
 than Stone, the former weighing 154 pounds and the latter 102 pounds.
 Several years ago Johnson was
 was charged with killing his stepfather,
 but the charge was not sustained.
 Harry Stone enjoys the reputation of
 being quiet, peaceable young man,
 not in the least addicted to rowdyism, and our information leads HIS to believe
 he acted purely in self-defense.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
Death of Mrs. Frances Miller.

Mrs. Frances Miller died at O'CLOCK Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her son-in-law, ]. F. Wolfe. in this city. Mrs. Miller sage was "A years. For a long time she had suffered in- tenseIy with rheumatism, but the malady which. caused her death did
 not seize her until Friday of last week. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock yesterday (rhursdayl afternoon and the remains were followed to their last resting place by d large number of sor- rowing friends. The family have our sincere sympathy in their bereavement.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
Death of Robert Howell.

Robert, son of Mir. and Mrs. s. II. Howell, was born April, 1889, and de- parted this life at Wynne, December 2l, 1891. His remains were brought to this place and inferred in the For. rest City cemetery. We would con- sole the afflicted parents with the hope of meeting their little boy again in that heavenly home, whither he has gone to await theIr coming.
 JAS. A. MASON.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Asss2 foS..as.s,.sssf = 2>;sSsaER&
 E7Tys y0sI::;:l ss:kT& ';s,;: E g; :; E 'Efxt&ExEf Ef =; ;;r, sr1.ss:: :s::. s1Afv5S 9d k:s1e7 q ao.e.-s.,sas AHE
 Gsss. k!I, | SsszA 6sssSsA
 E5ss.ss A.s kAeH e Hose.-ae.QA
 q AoNss& As6asIds }. \ Adnk1&
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25
Letter Iist.

Lott0r Isist.
 Following Is list of letters remaia- ing unclaimed in tho post-oflce at For rest City, St. Francis county, Arkansas, for the week onding Saturday evening.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25

Taylor, Lena
 Parties calling for the above letters will please say advertised" :" and must pay one CD cent for each letter deliv- cred. MRS. M. E. WINFIELD. F. M.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25

Please give US the local happenings.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-25

Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to it's natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-18
E:n:.enSe Line OF Goods.

The spring season is at hand, and with
it comes the well regulated business man
with his spring announcement to the pub
lie. 4 first class merchant has no fears OF
letting tie puhllc know when ne has sup
piled his store with new goods, because he
regards 1t as q part OF the business to ad-
vcriise 4 business not worth the expense
Of an advertisement, is certainly in 2 very
weak condition.
Moses Lewis establishment just now IS
one of the busiest places we have seen IN
many day. Cases upon cases are con-
stuntlv arriving and most magnificent lot
of goods are being opened. He claims thai
his spring stock this season is the largest
and han6somest he has ever purchased,
and that he made the purchase with full
determination of competing with the largest
houses in the State.
Everybody knows what kind of a man
Mr.. Levi is: they know that when he makes
up his mind to 90 anything no obstacles
can get large enough to prevent him IN the
accom- plishment Of his purpose, and when
he says that he intends to compete with
other houses it simply means that the pub
lie will get their goods as cheap as long
experience and cash capital can place the
goods in the store. We happened to be IN
his store one day last week and saw Mr.:
Levi buying shoes from drummer, and
in selecting the shoes he told the drummer
he wanted nothing but first class goods as
his customers wanted the best goods for
the least money, and in order to meet the
requirements OF his trade he could not al
ford to purchase from outside appearances,
so he made the drummer cut into the soles
of the shoes in order that he might give ms
guarantee that his customers We're buying
solid leather goods instead Of goods that
made pretty show outside and were stuff
ed with wood and paper inside. II every
merchant would be as careful in buying
their goods, the purchasing public would
have less ground tor complaint, and pur'
chaser and merchant would do a more salts
factory business. Don't fail to read what
Nh. Levi has to say ii another column.