davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-03

sas, y la situaci6n de la Apn
jarra es comprometida ell paa
bio de Soportujar esta py6xim
d desaparecer y todos los d. Is
margen del Genil SO han inundado
-En Alicante, tambi6n e. rio s,
gura ha inundado los molinos de la
vega de Orihuela. Ell gobierno
prepare socorros para las provineias
an 1aluzas, y s. M. Ia Reina Regou-
te, con su bondadoso corsz6n, ha
remitido grandes cantidades de
dinero para aliviar en- 10 possible
tantas desdichas. Dios la ben
Olga!
lQulere Vd mas de 'dichas?-
Pues ahi estan los snarquistas con
sus infames prop6sitos que q nadie
DEF IN dormir tranquilo. No qnie-
rem esperar al pavoroso 10 de May 20,
y nos hacen sentir los efectos de
sus ideas. En- Oldiz Sc ha celebrA.
do ell juioio oral de la causa segui
da a Salvoechea y comparsas; eI
jurado di6 un we're licto de incul
pabiiidad para aquel, y los auar-
qulstas, que r0deaban Ia Audiencia
atrlbuyendo q miedo el ia 10, pro
rrumpieron en- insultos y silbidos
la Guardia Civil, que Sc vic obi.
gada a cargar, hiriendo 6 alguno,
de los revoltosos. Por Francis
anda la dinamita h hacienda de la
suyss, y Ga grande ell panico er
Paris; ei dia Is, en- ell cuartel Lo
ban, donde esta sposentada Ia
guardia republican,, hiso una ex
plo, ion formidable un petsrdo tire
mendo, one destroz6 la ventans
donde le cOlocaron y los cristaleI
de los edificios vecinos; y dos diaI
antes estallo una bomba en- un,
magn1fica casa del boulevard Saint
Germain, oyendose ell estampidD ;
medic kil6metrO de distsncis; e
terror sohrecogl6 q todos los v-cl
nos del barrio muchas familia
Iempie2an q salir de Paris, asusta
ldas.
| La cosa no trae malicia, como '
comprenderA, anuque SO encuentf
lejos. En- Inglaterra Sc anunci
luna huelga monstrUosa, pues pa
san de trescientos mil los obreto
Ique Sc pToponen abandonsr o. TIA
bajo, perturbando Ia marcha q
gran n6mero dc flbricas 6 indus
trias. la qu'en perjudicara esa &C
tud insen atai-A ellos mismos
| O mo sc acerca oil 10 de Mayo, {
lGoDierno esta resuelto q no autor
gar ninguna manifestation en- |
via p1blica Los republicanos 6
las prometen felices; para que ss
boree Y. como pienssn unos 4
"tros, copio ese pArrafo de El Mo
tin; dice Max, MS:
J, "Oads veg qle pienso en- qu
esos se1ores, especiallstas en- entt
rrsr formss de Gobierno-Z)rr
lls, Pi y Margall y Sslmeron-pu.
ZEN di-poner nuevamente de
, suerte de la nacior; y uno, Z>rr
la, cometer torpezas parecidas
la disc uclon del cuerpo de artilI.
ria, sin tomsr en- el acto medida
lqle faollltaran su sustituci0l frer
Ia al earlismo en- srmas: y ctr,
Sa mef6n, sacsr & eolaoion sn cor
cencia aute tres guerras clviles
negarse a aplicar leyes por GU,
, exacto cumplimieoto debe velsr;
otro, Pi, vEcilar eut.e quedarse e
, Madrid 6 irse q Cartagena, francs
, mente, Sc me ponen los pelos d
punta"
One tai eh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-03

g 1ido, que es tambi6n llterato, se
:aents va como individuo d.. "a
e al Academia Espahola. Ell do
ningo Sc verified SUI reception,
'oupando Ell sill6n que dej6 vacan,
70 ell insigne Alarc5n, y lego un
notable discurso sobre La mt ,ica
le la lengua castellana" Le con
test6 el academico Men6ndez Pela-
yo con un trabajo excele ote, como
todo 10 que sale do su p una. La
fiesta aeAdemica result6 agradabi
lisima y hubo aplsusos para ambos
conferenciantes.
El acontecimiento teatral de es-
los dfas ha sido ell estreno en- IL
Oomed'a de la primera obra dra-
matica del distinguido novehsta
Perez Gald6s; y la llamo acontsc;
miento, no p .r ell me erito de la pro-
ducclon, tan discutido hoy a p.sar
lie la ruidosa ovaci6n que el autor
alcanz6 la primera noche; ovaol6n
anunclada muchos dlas antes de
levantar 81 tel6n, porqus la fams
del escrltor exigia el triunfo. fues-
oualqulera la valia del trabe jo.
La novelay el escenarlo son dos CO.
SIS may dIstintas; y esta vez 10
hemos vistO confirmado. Nadie
discute la Importance y ell encan-
to de los Episodes nacionales J
de otras move a. que han da
do glOriosO nombre 4 Perez Gal
has; uno de sus Il timos librOl
fae Realidad. segunda parte d.
La Inc6gnita, pOr clertO de lo
mas fJj IS = menos lei los del autor
de aquel ha sacsdo la comedia; lpl
primeros actos, y franco, cansa
ron al pdblico; este SO .ntusasmt
con ell qninto y albnrot6 ell teatro
hacienda salir varias veces 4 la es
,ena 4 Gald6s; debo confesarlo
haclendome eco de la concurron
ella: la ovaci6n Sc dispense al po
pular novelista, no al nuevo auto
dramatlco; sus amigos Sc desata
ron Ga elOgiOs; los criticos serio
mlraron la Ohra con desapaSiOna
miento. Bofill, en- La Epoca, ira
ia con cruel ensafiamlento a Reali
dad; Valbuepa, Gu El Heral q
mstrat6 la tendencia de Ia come
d'a, lleva 'dose de encuentro al es
critor; Ell Estandarte y otfos dia
rios, pasada la primera impresio
del entusiasmo personal. no conce
den a la 9roducalon cara ater de CO
me liza, nj ven en- ell autor ell conc
cimiento de 10 escena. E.psremo
la segunda oOra, pues no creo qu
retruce la Galdos en e nuevo ca
mlno que ha emprendldo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-03

h.sg y 80 ahs xsE.s'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-03

| S 1os teSuStnt ICs EbtO tG
dicho manifesto es, en vetdad. lo
relative o Ia propaganda sspara
tista, que llevA eonsigo tai pro
CANA revolueionaria. y sl eoisga
que tan,o se snifara por 10, ultra
es al Diree,orio. J eon nr3n,
pudisra nmbien hAher grisa il
muy alto en- 10 que noso.scs ys
dij'mos que eonsidtsamos come
sseneial. e! Csmor 90 cue
do del lado de aea; 10 Qui.r.
avarHar. y 10 apandimos, ptro
eoasigna ffases coz las euass &C
podtmos etiu eorfo.mts, pass
hablardo de slsgir tsits 10. aes
extr'mos: ensrs i,se re tl rist
eparati.,A dc Nseu iosk 6sss.
tar 10 sobsrania de- Gsbassao 90
p,nol, dice,
L'bfs &c eada tual de sl.xi,
pero 10 sltee'oa se impess po
neessIdAd. Ne eosz<.arsmeG :
loo que nos ab.n dosss; p*to, e.
indis9en'ab's Y isit-.o zee ..
dthaas ios qa, h,s &c qssan
No. DO pa,ds err i, ss k.,
.ibsri.d para . sr.ls46a ash..x.
ooHdsns "a Ia Ssstsa Ia I "a.
que sI paebio fsse' fofr,ysst&a 1.
dirige aqssl m.a &c a, su. ssts
Q nomsTe de ss .sshs ua.na
10 h.tstnos J ses asssmxs asa ;
ci'a, psossssasaB eostra 10. gEss.
- ass sassslvs sst.l..sazsss
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

AT MT. Millionaire Carnegie's Home stead Iron works, near Pittsburg, Pa, a collision occurred Wednesday morn- ing between Pinkerton thugs and the locked-out workingmen. When Me Kinley's villainous tariff was passed it was claimed the increased duty on iron and steel products would rebound to the benefit of the laborers. The echo of the great republican shout of tri- umph over the passage of the law had scarcely died away, however. before MT. Carnegie reduced the wages of his employees. The wages have been re- duced several times since this great protective measure was adopted for the benefit of laboring men, and recently notice of still further cut was posted. The men were driven to desperation, and when Pinkerton's men appeared at the Homestead works Wednesday a riot was precipitated, which resulted in the death and serious injury of some forty persons. It is the same old story of republican deceit--that story that has been repeated so often that it seems strange that sensible men continue to credit it. The lesson the Pennsylvania working men have just received is a terrible one but it will probably prove effectual.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
Palestine Times.

Mir. and Mrs. Ira Gorum visited Forrest City Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. II. A. Martin is visiting relatives and friends at Howell this week.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Gorum spent the fourth with friends at Wheat!ey.
 Misses Lizzie and Mary Moore and Mrs. Danjean attended the races al Forrest City.
 Miss Gray Taylor entertained the "boys and girls in her room at the hotel on the evening of July 4th.
 P. c. Moore left on the morning of the 4th to take ten days vacation visiting his old home at Marianna.
 The Loyal Temperance Legion will have their third Demolest medal contest on Friday evening. The public is cordially invited to be present.
 Hugh Coffey left last Saturday morning for Tennessee, where he will spend some weeks. As Hugh is quite fayorIte with the young people, he will be greatly missed.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". l.. Boone have had their home frightened by the addition of a sweet little baby girl, who, we are sure will be great company for her father and mother.
 Miss Lura Mohler and Miss Hattie Rhodes have been on the sick list this week. Both are now much better, and the former will take charge of her school next Monday
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
To Directors.

l have mailed a new form of report which has been issued from the depart ment. It includes your annual report and your enumeration report upon one sheet. Please note three things carefully:
 l. The number enumerated.
 2. The number enrolled.
 3. The number in average attendance. c. The first you will obtain by an actual enumeration of the children between and 21 in your district. Place this on the Enumeration Report" on the second and third pages.
 b. The whole number enrolled yon will ascertain from the teachers register. c. The number in average attendance will be aseertained from the teachers reg ister. Be careful to report the three items If the teacher fails to report the last two in his register do not pay him the last months salary.
 Be careful to give the name of your teacher and his salary.
 The actual number of days each school was taught should be carefully stated. These reports are required by law, and failure to make them subjects you to heavy penalties. In the interest of our public school system urge you to comply with the statute by making the fullest re- port possible. Respectfully.
 GEO. DURHAM,
 County Examiner.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
HOW TT WAS CELEBRATED IN
 THIS CITY AND COUNTY.
The Attractive Programme Rendered nt tho Fair Grounds-The Beautiful Can tata of Kuth," and Then tho Ball
 A Day and Night of Pleasure.
 The Town Overruu With an


 The Town Overruu With an
 Army of Gay Sightseers.
 The glorious fourth" has come and gone, and around it are clustered some as pleasant memories, to the people of this section, as ever will greet the country's natal day.
 For weeks the energetic managers of the Eastern Arkansas Fair associa- tion had been busily engaged in adver- Using one of the most attractive pro- grammes of sport ever offered for the enjoyment of our people. This pro gramme was faithfully carried out, and the entire day passed without a jar to interfere with the arrangements of the fair association managers or the pleasure of their army of guests.
 Bright and early Monday morning people began to move upon the town. The train from the west brought the first installment of visitors from Lo- noke, Brinkley and intervening points. This was soon supplemented by sight seers in buggies, in wagons, on horse back and on foot, from the surround ing country. Then the trains from the east and the north discharged cargoes of people on pleasure bent. They came here to have good time and they had it. The city was turned over to them and they had as much fun as could be crowded into one day. Hacks, 'busses, wagons, carriages and buggies piled between the city and the fair grounds, and ample transporta- tion facilities were afforded the throng which came to witness and take part in the days proceedings.
 THE TOURNAMENT. The first thing on the programme was the tournament. There were five entries and at the close of the contest the score stood as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

TIE Little Rock Democrat states the case correctly when it says: Free sil- yer is all right and bimetalism is the correct doctrine. But we want no free coinage bill that will drive gold from circulation or that will inure princi- pally to the benefit of the Colorado mine owners and the holders of silver
 bullion. We want silver dollar that
 will bring hundred cents in any and every market of the world. The great fallacy among extreme free silver adyo- cates is the claim of tho fiat money men that the government stamp can give in trinsic value to its money. He says: What has been done can be done again. If the government can maintain S250,- O00 GOO of silver at par, it can maintain S2. .5O0. .O0o ,Q00.' As reasonably might one say that he could get credit at the bank for q half million dollars be- cause his note is good for thousand. All the experience of therpast, and all the lessons that come to us from the strongest governments are against the theory that We can enter upon the ex- pertinent of absolute free silver coinage without the concurrence of other na- tiops.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

BRER FEATHERsToN, the statesman of force bill fame, is having hard time. He sought and was refused the endorsement of the republican execu- tive committee of this district for con- gress, hence his devotion to the great unwashed Peoples party. Populated by the democrats and disowned by his republican masters, Featherston ac- counts himself lucky in being furnished an harbor in that political swili-tub yclept the Peoples party.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
It Saves the Children.

Mr. c. H. Chawen, Wellsville, Kan, says: 'It is with pleasure that l speak of the good Chamberlain COlie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy has done my family during the last fourteen years. In the most obstinate cases of summer complaint and diarrhea among my children, it acted as charm, making it never necessary to call in physician. l can truthfully say that in my judgment, based on years of experience, there is not medicine in the market that is its equal, For sale by C. F. Hinton, druggist
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

CAPT. JOHN PARHAM of this city for years upon years honored by the Democratic party, and who at one time had but to ask, to receive any honor within the gift of the people has formally declared himself to be full fledged republican. The process, or putrefaction fermentative, has been in full operation in his case since 1886. Surely, it takes good many years for a man to get the consent of his con- science to abandon the great party of
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
The Ball.

At the conclusion of the entertain ment at the operahouse most of the audience repaired to the Forrest City hotel, where the Helena string band was in waiting to furnish music for the lovers of the dance. It was A merry throng that gathered in the large dining hall, and the happy voices attuned to mirthful laughter. the graceful forms swaying in poetical rhythm through the mazes of waltz
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

OUR little Featherston has been in Little Rock and also in Fort Smith this week, interviewing the republican pow CTS that be. Our little statesman is chasing the republican nomination for congress with a good deal of energy. He ought to have it, too. His treason deserves larger reward than he re- ceiyed while drawing Congressman Gates salary.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
A New klna of Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can insure yourself and family against any bad re- suits from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. No family can afford to be without it. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by c. F. Hinton, Druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

and quadrille, sparkling eyes and glowing cheeks, combined to make a scene of fitting ending of the days long programme of delights. The merrymaking was kept up until 8 o'clock, when the weary but still hap py participants sought their homes, well-content with the experiences of Forrest City's fourth -of-July celebra fioO
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

tO second. Sl5 to third. best 2 in 8. Entries-SandCrs' < Sanders. Russell x Sanders's Barnum. Russwogm'5 Wade, uargIavos' $ Black Beauty. First heat was dead heat between Wade and Sanders. with Barnum third. Time, 2:56. Second heat-Black Beauty l, Wade ?, Sanders lBarnum with tirawnl. Time, 2:5li. Third heat Black Beauty l, Wade ?, Sanders 8. Time. 2:57.
 Third race-mrtle race, half-mile heats, ? in 8, purse S25; Sl5 to first. siO to second. Entries-Judge Lewis $ Jenny, W. Lewis's Sally, Prewett' s Dandy, Bottoms Jennie, Mann's Lucy. First heat-Lewis's Jenny l, Dandy ?, Bottom's S Jennie 3. Second beat-Jen- ny l, Dandy ?, Sally 3.
 Fourth raoe--ruuning, half-mile heats, purse $50, 2 in B; S25 to first. Sl5 10 second. S10 to third. Entries Mai- lory's Maud S, Folbre's Texas Dan, Crawford's Diplo, Rufe's Billy, Mann s Henry First heat-Maud :. 1, Diplo 2. Henry 3. Time, 5 seconds Second heat Maud $. l, Diplo ?, Henry 3. Time, 56 seconds.
 The exhibition trot by Ferguson Wilkes was beautiful sight. and proved a fitting close to the fine racing that preceded it.
 PIGEON SHOOTING.
 The clay pigeon shooting excited a great deal of interest, and out of pos sible 2l the following is the score:
 Monroe of Forrest City, 12; Stockard of Goodwin, 12; Alley of Forrest City. 10; Shirley of Haynes, l9, Craddock of Wynne, 10; Sartain of Goodwin. Q.
 The beautiful malksmanship dis played by MT Shirley elicited great ap- plause from the spectators. The prize, an elegant breechloader, was received by the winner with smile that would have made Bert IIarte's "Heathen Chinee" retire with envy.
 RAGE NOTES.
 At the finish of the quartermile dash the rider of Henry was tumbled over the fence, the blind horse imme- diately following. No injury to either.
 In the half-mile race another steeple- chaser took the fence near the stable in magnificent leap, horse and rider landing safely.
 During the game of base ball, in an exercise trot, John R. Wood of Mari anna was thrown from his sulky, and sat in the dust meekly contemplating the scene, while the trotter was mak- ing things lively around the track.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

OUR republican brethren arc at sea in regard to chairman for their na- tional committee. Campbell, who was appointed at the dictation of President Harrison, has refused to serve, which causes chuckle from the Blaine
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

JUDGE w. F. HILL of Little Rock was nominated by the republican con vention for associate justice Of the supreme court. Judge Hill enjoys the distinction of being also the nominee of that glorious aggregation of un- washed patriots called the Peoples
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

TIE supreme court of Tennessee has affirmed the decision of the court below in the case of II. Clay King, and unless Governor Buchanan interferes he will be hanged on August l2. It is generally supposed, however, that the pressure brought to bear upon the gov ernor will be so great that Kings sen tence will be commdted to imprison- ment for life.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

Messrs. Laughinghouse and Folbre having tied. rode the contest again and Mir. Folbre won by score of 3 to 2.
 The prize, beautiful silver water set, was presented to the victorious knight by Capt. James Russell, in a few well-chosen remarks, to which Mir. Folbre responded briefly and carried off his trophy upon the point of his lance.
 BASE BALL.
 The base ball game was a rather tame affair, owing to the evident in difference of the players, who took lit- tie interest in their work. Following is the personnel of the contesting teams:
 Brinkley-Fauche. Marshall, Wilcox, Barton, Crowford, Richardson, King, Lumpkin and Myers.
 Forrest City-Collins, Connolly, Boggians. Sanders. Eldridge, Brady, Jackson, Britton, Hack.
 The score stood fl to 8 in favor of Brinkley.
 THE RACES.
 The chief feature of the days sport consisted of the races, and the interest manifested in them was very great from start to finish. The judges were c. D. Oliver, Dr. J. E. Stone and A. McAvoy. C.S.Aldridge was the starter. First race-quarter mile dash, purse SS5; SEQ to first, Sl0 sto second. S to third. Entries-Mallory's Maud S., Crawford's Diplo, Rufe's Billy, Madi- sons Chestnut, Davis's Bawley. Mann Henry. Score-Henry 1, Diplo 2, Billy 3. Time, ? seconds.
 Second race-trotting and pacing, 2.50 class, purse Slo0; $50 to first, s25
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

IT is the duty of every democrat in the county to vote at the primary election to be held on the 30th inst. Nominate only good men for office, and then see that they are elected.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

THE result of the deliberations of the republicans in their state conven- tion Wednesday, was the nomination of ex-Mayor William G. Whipple of Little Rock. Whipple is one of the best men in his party, and it is pity he has been called upon to lead such for lnrn hone.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

THE great unwashed Peoples party (so-called) nominated the great un- washed Weaver of Iowa for president. It is fitting tribute from a fitting source to a fitting subject.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
For Representative.

THE TINES is authorized to annennce Hon. D' R. ROLIWAGE as a candidate for Repre- sentative-6f St. Praucs county in the General Assembly, Of Arkansas. subject to tho action of the people at the primary election to DC held on July so. iesS.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
For County Treasurer.

TIE TINES is sauthorized to announce JOiiS w. AMEN of Tciico township as candidate for County Treasurer of St. Francis county, subiect to the action of the people at the pri. mary election to bc held on July 3o, lSv2.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
Announcements.
For County and Probate Judge.

THf TfMRs is authorized to announce K T. SCOTT as n candidate for County and Probate Judge Of St. Francis county. snbtect 70 thc action of the people at the primary eiceuoh to be held on July .sD, fs9s.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
For SheriH.

TIE TINES Is authorized to announce WILr LIAM F.. VILLA Ms as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of St Francis county. subject 10 tho action of tho Democrats of the county ut the primary election to Dc held on Satur- day July %, 1899.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08

rinciples. and make public the fact that he has gone body and soul into tue ranks of the party who hopes to see "blaek heels on white necks" and the '.ruie of the bayonet" in the South.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
For Co,,uty Clerk.

THE TIMES Is authorized to announce r. as n candidate for the office of Circuit and County Clerk ot St. Francis county. subject to the action of the people at tho primary election to be neid on July 70, 1sg2.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
Gov. EAGLE is very i'll with malarial fever, and considerable uneasiRess is felt for the result.

IT is to be hoped there will be no abatement of enthusiasm in the organi- zation of democratic clubs throughout the county. Let the good work go on.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
Memphis Conference Female Institute,
 JACKSON. TENN.

The forty-ninth year of this popular school opens SEPTEMBER :. 1Ssf2, fully equipped to give thorough training in literary courses and Epcciul branches Full Commercial Course. Location Healthy. Buildings Improved. Grounds Deau,iGed. An attractive homc. coni lDr catalogue. A " JONES, ?. D.,
 President,
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
Administrators Settlements.
STATE OF ARKANSAS. 1

county Ol St. Francis.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That tne .AN following administrators settlemenn.s n have been filed in tho Probate court or St. Francis county for confirmation at the Ju'S term Of said court, to-wit;
 Geo. NJ. Rattan as administrator of the estate of Mary s. Widener, deceased; first anhua' settlement.
 J. s. Fitch as administrators of the estate oi c. w. Wilson, deceased; first annual fetue ment
 H. F. German as administrator Of the es,a.o s.,, of J. B. Cummings, deceased; hrst annuh eo' tIement. %
 All persons interested ip the settlements sod o, said estates are notified to ceIAe forwaru an .a file their exceptions thereto, if any they nar". ,'. on or before the second day of the next a, Iesa lar term of said court, or they will be iore'o or barred from excepting to said settlements o' to any items thereof. ,r,
 Witness my hand and the seal Of said SoJ ,he at my office in Forrest City, Arkansas tnis '"e 2sth day of June, 1892. ~, f,..t By w. GoRMAS. D. c.