davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Council MeetInp.

The city council met in adjourned session Wednesday afternoon, and the following members answered to roll call:
 J. Nj. Brown, mayor; J. A. Mason recorder; Aldermen Baugh, Stone and Williams.
 The special committee appointed to examine the marshal's accounts was discharged.
 The following claims were allowed: For services during and subsequent to the fire on the night of the 18th inst, James Lutz. Frank Boyett. Shell Ezell, James Clark and Brown Eaks. two dol lars each. w. X. Clifton, clearing sewer, two dollars.
 The council then adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Church koticaS

There will be services at the Presby- terian church next Sabbath, morning and evening. An opportunity will be given to any who may desire to join the Cumberland Presbyterian church to do so.
 The sincere thanks of the Cumber- land are hereby rendered to friends who contributed to the fund presented to Rev. W. N. Robison as remuner- atiOn for his services in our meeting.
 U. J. HEARoN, pastor. There will be the usual morning and evening services at the Baptist church next Sunday by the pastor, Rev. J. H Cason. The public is cordially invited to attend
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
WaterWorks.

The fire of Monday night has revived interest in the waterwOrks, and there is strong demand that the gentle men owning the franchise take steps to expedite the work they have under taken. Our utter helplessness in case of fire was fully demonstrated in the late conhagration, and we owe our es- cape from a calamitous visitation sole ly to the fact the night was perfectly calm. Those who did such noble work in checking tbe flames would have been unable to cope with the fire had there been the least wind. If thefire had broken out an hour later the whole of North Front street would have been mass of ruins today. A heavy storm of flames, driven by this fierce blast, them. Providentially, the fire had burned itself out before this storm reached us. This danger is constant menace. It is ever-present, and when the time comes we will be able only to stand helplessly by and see the most vauable property in the city go up in smoke. Some steps must be taken, some provision made, to meet and overcome this danger. The solution of the problem is found alone in water works. The reduction of insurance rates under the influence of an effective system of protection against fire would amount to thousands of dollars per year. The sums thus saved would far more than compensate the expense incident upon maintaining all the ap- purternances of a fire department com- mensurate with the needs of the town. and We hope there will be no further delay in the matter. Procrastination in this instance might be ruinous, and if is better to take no chances. We hope the waterworks company will realize the importance of immediate action. The people demand it and have right to expect it.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
MADR FUR 6.

..:los. ::s siSoa sss ssE ss'ys sassssS rss
 6lA kree nom pAaR ana sofes, enA olthouG4 koyS deep 1cafs vhete epree 3cge, ! ooontdn9
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22

~ Deqr vsiS iof youf ehlid n hsys RsYss Rs YSsn sSii8 s wcsnn sns bsSt1oysss C
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22

Largest, cheapest and best stock of goods ever brought to the city, at l.. Rollwage & Co.'s.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
DLooD POISON.
q Obstructive sssat, sAat, like fifs. - i. euues aAA sanihilatee n1b.

. suuss aAA saniAilatss nlb.
 Is there dnsis particle f blood poi1pe in youf vsinsY bewarsi Like tie q. Vourina tierne, it in0easss in force end loeyes oaiy destruction ia its track fcison ip tho blood b due sometimes o contadon Sometimes 1t iy inherited. 10 ruins health, no nsttsf from which s0urco K sprinsa tA feeds in horrible msnnse on tho hexh, cad devastatss every organ q the body. PiNsble in the cxtrSnab would be tho condition ol that man svaitp ing death from the etiscts of scfofulA :ypAls dsspsessd Scsss .;s 1osS sossen.ce S
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
RAO BLOOD

tctntA stc., wcEs thsSe no sAIvnsion io4 Iectsd. he nsvertbSisss Gan be saved to'a iite of usefulness and svsrg tsace oi blood poison cAn be ollninAted from hls vstem and he be made Saic from further 5ulez. ina, and bio posterity insurod agninst tho possibility of fearful hez4tAse costly a,,4 sntidote for blood poison pr. John pulf0 9arsapsriliA. lt contdlns juss sveA trsse dien@ aA nAtuSs hAD provided fof ft0nav ing tho blood, ol sssSt inppdty, tos rV storins :trentA to tAe digsstiys hrYfssa lss
 fS, ssssns ssnn ia E. Ss.s s's ns as%a!ssco Ss! S
 fsy it whSn othef Vsusedies hove iaile8 ft has peyer cod nssAe vill diappoint my onS J. n Norsa CllAtpb, In6. Wrles1s
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Dress Goods Department
 THIS DEPARTMENT

Is something wonderful this Season. Such lovely designs such exquisite patterns comprising of the Latest Syles including All-woo Bedford Cords Sutings in all Shades, All-wool Abatross Silk Grenadines Honriettas Chaies and Lines mention. Our variety in Wash Goods such Indian Pongies Pineapple Tissues, Twotone Bedford Cords, Batiste Imported Gipghams, Swansdown Outings, and many other things haven't space mention. Tho variety is practically endless.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
ii arrisOn's FalsehOOd.

1t strikes me as very singular fact
that New York journals of all parties
have totally ignored the gross misstate-
ments in the presidents letter and other
Republican documents in regard to farm
values and farm produce prices. Pos
sibly | exaggerate its Importance be-
cause ! am a western man, and as the
boys say, My money is in it. but con-
slider these facts:
The depression in agriculture today is
greater than at any time since 1913, and
with possibly three exceptions every
thing produced by tillers of the soil
from Manitoba to Mexico is from to 35
per cent. cheaper than on Oct. l, 1890,
when the Mckinley bill became.a law.
What do you suppose wheat is selling
for at the railroad stations in Indiana
and Illinois? About 65 to 6S cents; oats.
possibly 25 cents; wool, 90 cents a pound,
and SO ON all around the board. In
Springfield, Ills, in 1865, the finest all
wool suit tailor could make to order
could be bought with 100 pounds of
wool or 40 bushels of wheat. Today
the same suit costs 175 pounds OF wool
or GO bushels of wheat
In the face of these facts Harrison de-
liberately writes that farm products are
90 odd per cent. higher by reason Of the
Mckinley bill, and cereals 33 per cent.
higher"
And the New York editors do not
seem to know that he is wild. Nay, the
national Republican committee is send
ing documents by the million into In
diana and Illinois, etc., in which the
highest prices of 1891 are quoted as still
prevailing.
You affect to wonder at the growth of
the Populists in the west. | beg you to
believe that western men are not all
natural born, Internal fools. When the
Indiana farmer goes to his market town
and sells his No. 2 red wheat for sixty
five cents, whereas he sold it in October,
1890, for eighty-seven cents, he certainly
does know the difference. The way
faring man, though protectionist, can
not err Observation-Disclosures Valley" in
New York Post.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
"Cyclone" in Georgia.

Cyclone" J. H. Davis, of Texas, is
stumping Georgia in the interest of the
Peoples party. He followed General
Weaver, and at first there was dispo-
sition to treat him as the general had
been treated, but it soon disappeared.
Mr.. Davis said in an interview: SAT
one place a lawyer clustered up to the
platform, interrupted my remarks and
began TRADE against our party. After
quiet had been restored in a measure |
informed the gentleman that was from
Texas, and that when gentleman in
suited another gentleman in that state
a funeral invariably followed. He then
subsidized, and | was not again inter-
rupted."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
A Boomer Michigan Town.

Lake Linden is the boomer Peoples
party town in all Michigan. All its city
and township officers, except the mayor,
are Populists, and he was elected by
their votes. There is an assembly of
the K. of l.. numbering nearly 1000
members, and they mean business. Ev-
cry week they distribute hundreds OF
copies of reform papers in all languages
at the expense of the assembly. and the
result is a walkover for the reform party
at the election. And they are blessed
with number of members who know
how to ustle.-Robert Schilling in Mil
waukee Advance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
Coming to Business.

The New York Sun. discussing the hot
campaign in Georgia, says:
One of the results is that the Democratic
party of Georgia has had to throw away its
cockades and come to business. The academic
or classic style is not suited for confuting
cranks or cowhides, and il is natural enough
that there should be "a set of young bright
Campaigners who are making fun and fight"
Yes, instead of "cockades'' the bright
campdigners" are using rotten eggs in
their business" this year-rotten eggs
which they hurl into the faces of good
women. This is how logic and patriot
ism are met by the Democratic machine
in Georgia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
Destiries of America

BY LESTER c. HUBBARD. $50 pages OF new
ammunition for tn great reform movement.
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign or 1892. Paper. so cents; cloth, $3.50.
The most remarkable contribution 10 the reform
literature of the day is "Ihs Coming CLIMAX" by
Lester c. Hubbard, editor [now eX-editcrl of the
Farmers Voice. It is a complete history and
ANALYSIS of the causes which have produced IN;
creasng poverty AMID increasing wealth, and
proves beyond the SHADOW CT Il doubt that the
results of the continuation of present social condi-
tions must be conflict, besides which the french
Revolution gentle zephyr TO cyclone. To
style and dcuon fully equal n ihTt OF Henry
George. Mr.. Hubbard aids aforcc and eari!estness
born OF a conviction Of tie extreme gravity or the
situation.-DeaIaUO1d, S. d., /rGcfendsnt.
1.-THE Peoples Party should scatter million
copies of Mr. Hn5bard's work throughout the lana,
il would probably prove to be as good Campaign
ammunition they could manufacture.
Frank in TAI 1tieth CeHta,y.
THE CoMivG CLIMAX should be in the hands of
every voter in the United States, and should be
read carefully and pruyerfully. No book has ever
been published that will effect as much good as
this one will. Read ng its truthful pages will make
a GOOD alliance man better one, and will stir up
the iuke-warm TO active work: 1t only costs 50
cents, and is worth more thsn IFS weight in gold.
The alliance Firmer, WestOills, F20TiaS.
THE COMING CLIMAX is heartily endorsed
by Ignatius Donnelly. Robert Schilling r.
NJ Humphrey. John McGovern, Mrs. Mar
ion Todd. the American Nonconformist
the Farmers Alliance of Lincoln. the Great
West of ST. T Iul, the Progressive Farmer
of Raleigh. the Kansas Commoner, the
Topeka Advocate, the Cincinnati Herald.
and many other reform leaders and journals
BY special arrangement with Charles H.
Kerr & Co., of Chicago, Mr.. Hubbard's
publishers, we are able to offer the book to
our subscribers, postpaid, at so cents in
paper or $3.50 in cloth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

Have you written
me yet? IF yer
haven't, wisdom
and intelligen-
ambition suggest
| write to-day. 1
promise you my
Special, personal
\ attention. ! I'M
3dertake TO briefly
1teach any ia.sly
Intelligent p,.son
Of either sex Who
kan reae and
|write. md who
LATER instruction..
Iwill work indus,
!tr;ouslv. how 70
learn Three Thou
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
Liberty and Life

Seventeen discourses by E. P. POWELL, on
the evolution theory applied to morals
and religion. Paper, 50 cents.
One must 20 far before finding more incentive
60 break loose from the habit most of us have OF
letting other people do our thinking for us than
there is in LIBERTY AND LIFE. Its author is earnest
honest and interesting. -BxGa1 Express.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
The Rice Mills

Of Port Mystery. By B. F. Houston.
A romance of the twentieth century.
embodying the most telling argument
against a protective tariff that has ap-
peared in many day. Paper. 50 cents.
1t is.a strong showing for free trade. and any
one desiring to get posted and cramrned with good
areuments should read it.-DetyoH Ne1vs r,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
ThesAuroraphone

A Romance by CYRUS COLE: Fifteen
thousand years ahead OF our day! The
present life of the inhabitants OF the
planet Saturnl A history of all we are
passing through, and the outcomel Com
inunication at last established with the
planet Saturn through auroraphone mess
ages. Paper, SO cents.
Sprightly in style, sensible in its logic, scien,
out-of-door adventures and daring escapades,
ghost story and love story tstically blended with
the auroraphone messages. -Reltgfo-f A'loscpAsSaE
Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

DON'T use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

Makes Faithful. Eight sermons by
WILLIAM C. GANNETT and JENKIN LLOYD
Jones, including the famous BLESSED be
Dyudee,y," of which over $4,000 have
been sold. Imitation parchment, 5ocents.
It says in style as classic as was ever .Penned,
and with an imagery the most unique end chaste,
what Sam Jones says in the dialect Ct his section,
'Ouit your meanness. '-Frances e. willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

many OF them have Of yielding to the tempta-
uon OF smooth path when confronted with
poor road Wheelmen have no more right to
choice of footpath or roadway for their riding
.han the owners Of other vehicles have Side
walks are for pedestrians, the road for all other
uses OF public highway. and when wheelmeu
iorsake their lawful position for one to which
.ney nave no right Of any kind, they but in
lure their standing in the community in which
tney practice their imposition upon the rights
OF pedestrians. and if they cannot be ght this
In any other way than by the payment OF DAM
ages IN suits brought against them by those they
lnJnre they cannot expect the sympathy of any
OF those who use the public thoroughfares in a
lawful and legitimate manner. That the Wheel
man upon the public highway is entitled to the
same use of it as every other vehicle, and that
ne IL not responsible for the freakishness Of
every crazy animal he may meet there is but
In keeping with the other decision handed
down by New Jerseys supreme court The
rights OF wheelmen are clearly defined in these
ana other legal decisions. and when riders over
step their prerogatives under the law they
should suffer from doing So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

A the opening day of the spring meeting of
the New Memphis Jockey Club approaches,
throngs Of people can be seen vending their
way in the early morning to Montgomery Park.
owing to the recent bad weather and the con-
dition Of the track for the past two weeks, the
going has been off for this time of the wear.
thus the majority Of the trainers say they have
not mad the chance to give their colts the train.
Ing they should have had this late in the season.
notwithstanding all that, the majority of the
horses have wintered well.
Among the most promising two-year-olds 90
far are G. w. johnson, q full brother to Huron,
Harvest Time, Humming Bird. St. Croix. King
Lee, Shadow, Fort Worth and G. H. Gillock
The trainers are keeping as mum as Egyptian
mummies about their Derby candidates. Phil
Dryer and Wightrnan are the best thought OF
20 lar, but the knowing ones think that the
Scruggins have high class one in Tom Hard
ing. There are nov u the track $40 horsea
Capt =. 8. Browns string u expected soon.
me majority OF the jockeys have arrived and
bockm.kers and followers of the races are ar
irving daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Illinois at the Meet.

Chlef Consul Gerould Of the Illinois division
is very much interested in seeing the Illinois
division we'll represented at Washington during
the national meet. said the last issue of the
hearings He proposes to charter a special
train including sleeping and dining cars, to leave
chicago Saturday evening, July l6, and reach
WASHINGTON Sunday evening. leaving there
Wednesday evening and arriving in Chicago
Thursday evening. These cars will be gaily
decorated and the trip alone will be the source
OF much enjoyment. At Washington a brass
Dand VIII be engaged and the chief consul has
already arranged for hotel accommodations at
the Ebbitt House. l.. A. W. headquarters. The
cost OF the entire trip must be paid before
leaving Chicago, it being greatly reduced in
tins way. Those who wish can begin now to
deposit the amount in small payments with
Chief Consul Gerould at 10S Madison street.
|, Members of other divisions are cordially in
vlted to journey to the meet with the Illinois
party and are promised rip snorting" good
time. The earlier Mr.. Gerould can determine
on the approximate number going the better.
The Illinois division man who misses this meet
and the trip will be sorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Amateur Gymnasium Championships.

The fifth annual meeting for the decision of
the amateur gymnastic championships of the
Amateur Athletic Union will be held in the
New York Athletic Club gymnasium on Satur-
day evening. April 2. at o'clock. The cham
pionship events will be horizontal bar, paral-
lei bars, flying rings. club swinging and rope
climbing. There will be special ali-around
competition. including parallel bars. horizontal
bar. flying rings, vaulting horse from side and
vaulting horse from rear. Medals of the ANA
teur Athletic Union will be given in the
special contest ard in each of the five cham
pionship events gold. silver and bronze medals
will be presented to winners. Entries will
close on March 26 with Secretary ]. E. Sullivan,
post Office box Gil, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
The intercollegiate Athletic Tournament.

The proposed two days monster intercol.
legiate athletic meeting near Philadelphia,
which emanated from the Athletic Club of the
Schuylkill Navy. is now an assured fact. and
nothing remains but fine weather to insure
the affair being success. The ground has not
yet been chosen. but the date has been fixed
the days being May II and Is These DAYS viii
not interfere in any way with the games held
by the various colleges, who will, therefore
give the plan their unqualified support The
executive committee Of the INTERCOLLEGIATE
Athletic Association has Endorsed the proposed
tournament
There will be gold, silver and bronze medals
for the first. second and third men Of the yari
Gus events. and novel change will be made.
For the winners Of heats. q souvenir medal will
be given A special prize Of a diamond medal
will be presented to the individual contestant
winning most points There will be no en-
trance fees. and the games will be governed by
the intercollegiate Athletic Association rules.
The field officers will be the same as those who
will oficiate at the intercollegiate games of
May %. or as selected by the committee.
The latest act of the Athletic Club of the
Schuylkill Navy IL to issue an invitation to the
following English colleges. asking them to send
men over to compete in the coming iutercolle-
giste games: Oxford University, Cambridge
University, Elton College. Harrow College, Lon
don University. Dublin University Cheltenham
University, Uppingham College and several
others Ii y announced that the railroad trunk
lines will issue tickets at aud one third fare
for the round trip from May l6 to u inclusive.
The committee has selected four grounds on
which to hold the sports and the final choice
viii be made in q week or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
The Interscholastic Field Day.

The interscholastic championship meeting
will be held in May, probably at the Berkeley
Oval. The following events will be contested:
One-hundred-yard dash, 1OO-yard dash for
boys under fifteen, 22O-ysrd dash, O-yard
run, half-mile run. one-mile run, one-mile
safety bicycle race, 100 yard hurdle race, 900
yard hurdle race, one-mile walk, high jump
broad jump and putting the shot. Gold. sil-
yer and bronze medals, made by Robert Stoll,
will be given in each event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

An effort is being made by the National Lawn
Tennis Association to make the interscholastic
tournament "a national affair. to be held annu-
ally at Harvard. To bring this about an inter-
scholastic tennis association will have to be
formed from the principal preparatory schools
Of the country. Notices in regard to the asso-
citation will be sent very soon by the Harvard
committee. which has the matter in charge
No one will be permitted to play in the tour
nament unless the school he represents is a
member of the interscholastic association The
tournament this year will be held in the early
part OF May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Sport by Professional Boxers.

The members of the New York Athletic Club
anticipate some sport at their professional box
ing tournament this evening. Among those
who will take part are John II. Clark of Phila-
dclphia and William Young of Washington.
Billy Patterson of Philadelphia and Walter
Philadelphia: Peter Z. McNalIy and Andrew
Kelley. both from the Bridge Athletic Club of
brooklyn; Walter Campbell of Philadelphia and
Frank Moore of Elizabeth; Charley Mccarthy
of Philadelphia and Tom Kelly of Union Hill:
John DundOn Of Jersey City and Jack Dolan Of
Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
A Com plaint From the Far Northwest.

Complaint From the Far Northwest.
The case of Pitcher Camp, reserved player
of the Seattle club. who was signed by the
Pittsburg National League club, will in all
probability be taken into the courts. as the
league has practically announced its intention
not to interfere. The matter has been placed
in the hands of an attorney, who will, if inves-
tgation warrants it, bring suit for breach Of
contract to recover the $1,000 paid by the
Pacific Northwest League last season to the
board of control for protection under the ma
tional agreement, to which the National League
was one of the principal parties.
The Pacific Northwest League proposes to
base its ground of action on the fact that it
complied with all of its obligations under its
contract for protection, while the other parties
failed to fulfill theirs. In accordance with the
terms of the national agreement 81, coo was for
warded to the board of control on April 9, 1891,
as the consideration for protection, which in
cluded the right of reserving players for one
year from that date. On October g. rs required
by the agreement, a list of players reserved by
the Pacific Northwest League was sent in. One
of the players on Seattle reserve list vas Win
field Scott Camp, whom Pittsburg signed
without the least notice to Seattle of its inten-
ton.
Again, there is apt to be trouble over the
fact that President Williams of the Western
League has issued II bulletin of players signed
or whose terms have been accepted, several or
whom are signed or reserved by Pacific North
west League clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
SILVER GATE TROPHY.
Tournament for the Tennis Tropical
Championship.
FINE PLAYERS IN GOOD GAMES
Peacock and Grimstead OF England Show
Themselves to BE woaderfuiiy Handy
With the Kacquet-Contests at st. Angus
tine.

MOTHER TEN MIS-
tournament of general
interest to tennis play
ers has been played in
the south. The fifth
annual tournament for
the tropical champion
ship Of America opened
at st. Augustine. Fla.
on Tuesday. favored by
glorious weather and a
large audience. The
contest was for the
"Silver Gate" trophy