davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
TIRE TURF.

ALV ATOR is
said to be able to
to go an eighth of
q mile in 10 Sec
onds.
p q / o Alto 8
heart weighed ten
pou n d S. H is
skeleton will be
articulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

CTAR CT M-MIZPAH LODGE,
- No. J, 0. b b., OF snlt Lake city. meets
every Monday at T. M. in the Temple OF
Honor hall, corner First South and Main.
Visiting brethren cordially invited
L. 2. ROBINSON. W ortby Commander
e. j. PQDGrR Scribe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

FOR GENERAL nOUSE-
w work. Call Sunday and Monday. Mrs.
Brown, Fifth East aud Cleveland streets (Wa-
terloo carl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
WANTED,

w ANTED-A HOUSEGIRL IN FAMILY
w of two. Call in morning at room 502 Pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

here called the sCommercial Association,
is one of the first things that attracts the
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. King S
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get Il
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name and address to II. +. Bucklen
u Co., Chicago, and get sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Free, as we'll as copy OF Guide to
Health and Household Instructor,
Free. All of which is guaranteed
to do You good and cost YOU moth
ing. Wade & Morris Drugstore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
The Country Editor.

The metropolitan daily with It's
corps of workers is somewhat in- ,
clinel to laugh at the rustic produe-
lion of its less enlightened brother,
the country newspaper, and 1T no
doubt has just cause. But taken rs
whole, or on the average, it is
true that the country paper contains
less mistakes and less silly pad
ding" than the city daily. Various
ludicrous things have led us to this
belief. For instance: a recent
report Of the death of a public K1an
IN daily paper contained the start
ling news that che suffered terribfo
agony aud was unconscious to the
end" Or, without disparagement
to the enterprise Of metropolitan
efforts, is not eolum and a nalf Of
solid minion on various -fads of -
New York dude possibly less inter
esting to the mass OF readers of Il
daily newspaper than the descrip-
tiCn OF b church affair to the MAJ
jority of y country papers subscrl-
bers.
Of course there are newspapers
and newspapers, both in the city
country. But it twould seem some
times as if the man who must look
over exchanges, get up page of
strictly local news, attend to the
business part of u weekly newspa-
paper, and in some cases be his
own foreman, composltor and
man, had covered a larger field
more thoroughly and with moro
success than the man who daily
wrote one column of alleged tunnI-
ness, which sometimes exposed
the weakness AND incompetency ot
his country exchanges.-Ooser-
yer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, us they cen
not reach the diseased portions o!
the ear. There is onl y one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by con,
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tlbe gets inflam-
cd you have rumbling or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result. and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an infamed condi
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness (causee
by'catarrh) that cannot DO cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send to-
circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Esy Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
Arkansas Worlds Fair Matters.

Hot springs Graphic.
The directors of tue Arkansas
Worlds Fair association have not
been idle since their organization.
They have collected in subscrIp-
tions to the stock of the ASSOCIATION
about $4,000 and have sey eral
thousand in subscriptions not yet
collected. They have worked
without compensation or incurrina
any expense TO speak OF. Alter
nlatu ing y plan aud specifications
tor state building commensurate
with the needs Of the exhibit to be
made and credltable to the state
they received quite number OF
bids, ranging from $l2,0 600 to Sl!,-
600 for the construction OF The
building complete. The board " S
called together ut Little Rock on
NJ Monday August s, to open and com
slider these b DIS. Gov. Eagle was
prevented by sickness from being
present and sevei;,i otner members
of the board We're absent from the
state. President Adams, Vice
President ClendeEing, Directors j.
6 Fletcher, J. D. KlmbelI, L. Minor
and NJ. +. Locke bein- present
they proceeded to examine the
plans, specifications and proposals
for erecting the A, kansas bu.idlng.
1t was resolved, after due delibell
ton, that Col. }. IL, Clendeuing,
ct Fort Smith, the vice-presldent
of the association, be authorized
and directed to proceed to Ch!casa
and contract with one or the other
Of the two lowest bidders for the
building, to be completed by De-
cember next, and he is now there.
The last general assembly of
this state postponed action
on the bill for an appropriation to
make an exhibit Of the resources of
Aransas "until final disposal Of
the force or Lodge bill in con-
gress." 1t remains TO be seen
whether the next legislature will
supliment the work aud money al
ready contributed by individuals
with fair appr ,priation in order
that the great state Of Arkansas
may be seen and Known OF il tns
grandest OF ali the wNr.d'o exivs
sitions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
AsTARTLlSG CEasATI0N At the STAR HOTEL
The Alledged Assaiiant Now in the
Hands of the Officials and His
Case to BE Tried at Cir
cult COurt Now in
Session.
Eeti;ls o. Tn, Ait SO Far as We Have Been Able
10 Gather Them.-The Accused Party
:. S raaqe ami Not Much Could Be
Learned About Him.

A terrible story Of an attempted
s ault on It little girl is told by the
Inhabitants Of the Star hotel |, which
t.cy claim took place in an upper
room of that house on last Monday
about | O'Clock p. m.
The decd rs described by them
is a crime such as YOU seldom read
nbout-a crime the blackest known
~ lac criminal history Of Arkan-
sas, and their story set the entire
community in !; frenzy Of excite
IaeiH.
The attempted victim was little
five YER Old orphan girl, who is
being cared for by the proplietors
nt ,t,;u house.
lie @Il, z. crime was committed
" II man giving his name as G. r.
Nun. ally who come here and pui
,ln at 1iie Star hotel on last Friday,
;,Yti t:ais since been delivering SEN
s:,i4nnl k cures which had created
II ncl. comment among our people
and pat them into a perfect wonder
ment as to who he is and what his
business was.
The little girl had told them, so
they said, that he had mistreated
her on Sunday afternoon and they
sent her to his room on Monday, to
tell h:m to come to dinner and that
while she was in his room he as
saulled her and was almost in the
act oi doing his helI;Sh work, when
the women of the house rushed in
upon him with boards and began
giving him. a shower OF blows when
he escaped ont the b; elk way and
left the house.
About 2 o'clock he came the
ba TX way into Morris drugstore,
and after taking dose Of "medi-
cine" he stepped up stairs to talk C
nap, but before he started up
stairs he called Walker Black, VIII
was in the store to one side tor a
Il talk, and in this conversation Mr..
Black says he told him Of the trou.
bic he had Cotton into at the ho-
tel.
+. The report soon became currel t,
and u posse ct men W; S rallied L
accomplish his arrest. F'r this
work Walker Black deserves much
credit, as he took The lead in every
instance. He was soon under heavy
guard.
Nunnaliy earnestly proclaims his
innocense Willie he was under
guard ut Sneed & Cos store Mon
nj 5ht, when the constable read the
warrant to him, telling him what
he was charged with, he said he was
an innocent man and if they be-
lie ed that he was guilty of such a
, dai .ardly deed to take him out
ana lynch him at once.
He waived an examination in
Justice court Tuesday morning and
Constable Jeff Harbert and Walker
Black were soon on their way to
Berryville with him, whore he
was lodged in jail; but was soon
1akel out again and put under
guar , as he claimed he was sick
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

Prof. J. L. Holloway's work in
mathematics was practical and it
will produce an abundant harvest
in the various fields in which the
Normal students labor.
Mrs. PennybaclSer, the Texas
historian, charmed the students of
the Normal with the life and inter
est which she put into the work in
history. No teacher of the Normal
was more popular than Mrs. Penny
backer.
Prof. T. J. Wits work in ply
sizes and physiology was what the
students needed, and it was made
so simple and so interesting that
great good will follow. Prof
Witt has no superior in the South
west as practical leader in ply
sizes.
The work in EgIish and geog
raphy by Prof. Barnett was ap-
preciatcd by the teachers in attend :
ance. Prof. Barnett has made a
life study of English and the many
kind words from the teachers at
parting assure him that he did a
good work.
The department of Pedagogy
was in charge Of two of tho best
educators in the work to day.
Prof. W. S. Sutton, Supt. of the
schools of Huston, Texas was here
al part Of the time and his enthusias-
tic presentation of applied ply
scho.ogy will tell for all time in
the work Of the teachers who heard
him. Prot. W. w. Parsons of the
State Normal Of Indiana for one
week of term electrified the teach
e.s of the Normal. No better man
in the educational business ever
visited the Southland.
the School of Elocution and
Physical Culture in charge of Miss
Virginia William son has been a
grand success. Miss Williamson
is a graduate Of the School of Ell
ouulion and Oratory of Boston and
her superior training has told in
her mark. Her department has
been well attended and we pre-
dict that Miss Williamson will
draw a much larger number next
year. Her recitations have proven
great attaction in the many ell
tertainments given at the Audito-
rum during the session.
Prot. Il. /. Shook, who staught
the first term in the music depart
ment, is a fiae Instructor and did
some good work. lie is Il splen-
did gentleman and made many
friends amo'g our people.
The Normal has enrolled about
one hundred teachers this year,
and it should be the pride OF our
people E"ery citizen of Eure-
ka Springs shou!d speak in
the highest terms of an institution
that is helping to build up the city
AS an educational center.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

and could not stay IN there. The
witnesses in the case wcro also ta-
ken before the gra, d jury Tues
day.
Up to this writing "Wednesday
morning) we arc unable to give
further results.
NunnalIy is a large we'll proper
toned and intelligent looking man;
goes moderately we'll dressed. has
dark hair, heavy sandy mustache
and dark brown eyes. Just what
his business was in coming here is
not known. We have heard that
ne is a patent medicine man, that
he goes into towns and gets up an
excitement among the people with
his sensational lectures. and then
introduces his medicine for sale.
Mr.. B. G.. Mooter of our town claims
to have seen him several years ago
at Maryville, Mo-, and that he was
lecturing and doing work there as
and export dentist.
The reports comes from Harrison
tlat he left there owing a 81 board
bill, and from Eureka Springs that
he had to leave there;,t that in pub
tic speech ut the Basin spring he
ridiculed the city officials SO that he
had to skip out to keep from being
arrested. We understand that
Prosecuting Attorney J NJ. Peel
says be has known of him for tho
past seven years, and that he has
paid his bills everywhere he has
went, so far as he rnows, and
knows nothing disgracetul about
him.
NunnalIy claimed in his speech
es to have come to tn is country
with Winner, the railroad man
and That he has been spending a
month or so fishing and hunting.
He said he cared not tell his
business here, but the people
would all find it out before he
left. H. told a great many things
about himself that were very un-
reasonable, and that no one but a
ssnclSer" would believe.
Be the story of his assaulting the
little girl true or false, the SO call
ed "doctor" is not a person OF rs
high caract CT as was suppose by
some when he first entered our
town as . lecturer, minister etc.
His public lectures, which it must
he admitted contained grains Of
truth, were Of such a nature rs to
aronse Che indignation Of a great
number o! his hearers His alb
scene language everywhere was
enough to excite repugnance III
minds ofall decent people.
In his talk on Saturday night he
came before the people with Il
bible under his arm tellin" them
he poscsst d Il heart pur, a. thrice
refined gold, and before ,eaving
the stage he confessed that he yet
realized the difference between
the ace of spades and a bottle OF
old Kcntucl<" that he drank
whisky and gambled.
Being convinced from this, that
his lectures would be more hnrttul
an beneficial to the community
we unhesitatngly condemned him.
not only to 9th ,rs, but to himself
lhis was the occasion Of his por-
ing IA sluce or slanlcr on the Cd
itors of THE TRIBUNE in his lecture
on Saturday evening. TO those
whose sense of humor is as keen(?,,
as their lack of discarnment is
great, the remarks above referred
to were amusing. For ourselv cs
we consider the source.
All Free.
Those who have used DR.. Kings
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
THE SUMNER NORMAL.
Attendance Not La ge, bnt the Work n
Grand Success.

|
f.. 8 Times Echo, 18Th
The second annual session of
the Interstate Summer Normal
closed yesterday. Although the
attendance has not been large,
the work has been superior and
the students in attendance are
we'll pleased with their invest
ments.
The instructors employed by the
directors of the Summer Normal
were nearly all of them graduates
of normal schools and the instruc,
ton given was necessarily of high
order. No normal school IN the
South has paid SO much for iustruc
ton given. The nigh character
of this school will be made known
and the time will come when
Eureka Springs will be the Me-
Goa for progressive teachers
from every portion Of the South
| land.
The kindergarten department
of the Normal has been in charge
of two of the leading .kindergar
teners of this country. Miss Mary
Mccullough, supervisor of the st.
Louis Kindergartens has few
equals ard no superiors in her
work. Miss Gertrude Crocl<er is
by nature endured with the sunny
disposition which makes glad child
hood wherever she works. She is
one of the most popular kindergar-
ten teachers of st. Louis. The kin
dergarten school has been attended
by about twenty small ones, aud
they and their parents are pleased
beyond measure. No Summer Nor
NAL in the United States has
offered better opportunities for
training in the kindergar-
ten.
The Primary department, in
charge of Miss Anna Eygleston
and Miss Carrie Benson, has been
the centre of attraction this season
Miss Eggleston while here last
summer, m .de for herself repuia-
ton which has gone out over the
entire Southwest. Nearly every
teacher in her department came
this year through the influence Of
last years superior work. Miss
Egg lesion is singula:ly successful
in her department, and why should
she be otherwise when superior
mental ability and years of expert
ence as supervisor Of the Primary
Department in the tate Normal
School Of Buffalo, n. Y. have com
b,ned 10 make her the ideal instruc-
tor of primary teachers. Miss
Carrie Benson, the teacher of the
Model School of our Summer Nor
NAL, is the teacher of the Mod Il
School in the Buffalo St..te Normal
and her work here ht, boon al
mired and praised by all the teach
erS in attendance. She is indeed
a model teacher and those who
have seen her conduct her school
during the past four weeks, may
we'll count themselves fortunate
that such an opportunity has been
offordcd. What other Summer
Normal in the South has in opera.
ton model schools during its ses-
sion.
The general course has been in
charge of. II. Holloway, superin
tendant Of schools of 1T. smith
Ark T. J. Witt, principal OF higl
schools OF Salado, Tex; Mrs. Anns
J. II. Penny backer, principal o
high schools Of Tyler, Tex; G. S
Barnett, superintendent schools
Eureka Springs. About forty-fiv'
teachers were enrolled in this de
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

and could not stay IN there. The
witnesses in the case were also ta-
ken before the graz d jury Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
CONDENSED LOCALS.

BENJAMIN F. Carson. the aged father Of Col.
Perry Carson, is rapidly sinking at his home in
Ivy City. He is now eighty-fiye years of age
and his physician. DIR. Martin, thinks that he
can live but little time.
About O'Clock this morning. as Mr.. i. Il.
keane of Sd street and Virginia avenue south
west was driving TO market, the wheel of his
wagon dropped off, throwing him out, but he
was not hurt much.
The EXPLOSION of dynamite cartridge
placed on the car track near 18th street caused
some excitement last night
THERE will be entertainment at the Metro
politan Baptist Church this evening that
promises to be of more than usual interest
Among the speakers invited are ex-Ninister
Douglass. ex-Speaker Reed. Secretary Elkins.
ex-Representative LangstOn. DIR. Love of
Georgia, John Mitchell. IT,, Mrs. T. E. Foster
and Rev. DIR. Rankin.
Last week the three food inspectors con-
demned 500 pounds of meat.
You've CoLoRED MAN named Willis Taylor
stole spring suit of clothes, and when he ap-
peared before Judge Miller today he plead
guilty to the charge. He given sixty DAYS.
FINES AND CoLLArERALs amounting to nearly
$500 were collected at the Police Court today.
IN THE Criminal Court, Justice Cox, this
morning Henry Carter. colored. was convicted
Of an assault with intent to ravish Sarah Taylor
his wifes niece.
BENJAMIN WARDwELL, in whose case-charge
Of carnai knowledge of a chiid-the jury failed
TO agree. was released this morning On giving
s500 bail
The will Of the late Louisa Mattingly was filed
FOR probate this morning. She leaves her es-
tate to her son, Joseph W. Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

ueOrSla. REV. oEo- W. LEE.
After the officers had been inaugurated the
convention proceeded to a discussion of the
constitution AS reported by the committee.
DELEGATES PRESENT.
Among the delegates present were C. H. Par
ish, AM, KY; A. W. Pegues, Phi. D., N. c.; J..
E. Knox, AN, Ark; NJ. W. Gilbert, AM, Fla
W. T. Grasty. A. B., Va; P. F. Morris. AM, Va;
c. H. Corey, ID, Va; G. NJ. P King, D. D.,
D. c.; J. H. Garnett, DID. Ky.; J. E. Jones,
d. D., Va; E. X. Love, d. D., Ga. G. w. Lee
ID. D., D. c.; W. H. Brooks. d. D., d. c.; c.
L. PURGE, ID. d., Ala; N. McVicar, LII. D.. n
y; H. l.. MoOrehouse, d. D., n. Y; ]. NJ G.
Scott, ID. D., n. Y; W. H. Stewart,
ESQ.,, American Baptist, KY; E. C. Morris,
A. H., Ark; Prof. Booker, Ark; Revs. r. Spill
Ter, Va; W. +. Graham, Va; ". H. Scott, d. c.
II. Il, Harris. b. D., Mass; J. NJ. Waldron. A. B.
Fla: Chas. F. Sneed. A. NJ, Ky; G. W. Hayes
A. NJ, Va; VIM. r. Dixon, NY; WA Credit, A.
NJ, Ky; NJ. V. Cook. A. B., KY; Il. J. Temple,
d. D., Miss. John Mitchell. jr., Richmond
Planet, Va: ". S. Montgomery. NJ. D., d. c.;
Robt. Mitchell, A. NJ, Ky; Chas. Stewart,
Esq. ILL.,; Il. L. Perry, d. d., n. y; T. D.
Miller, d. D., Pa; E. d. Lewis, b. D.,
Va; Profs. Coleman, Diggs, Simpson and Blies-
mer. Wayland Seminary; Revs. Warning, Porter
and Cook. Alexandria, Va; Rcvs. Loving.
Thomas, Robinson, johnson, Taylor, Howard
of ID. c.; w. Bishop johnson, d. D., secretary,
445 4th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
Visiting the Bull Run Battlefields,

Gen. Grant, assistant secretary Of war; Gen.
John Gibbon, Mr.. Leslie J. Perry Of the war
records board Of publication, Col. GuyV. Henry
of Fort Myer, Maj Sanger, Congressman Har-
ries and Hall, Lieut.. Perry Of the ninth cavalry
and several other prominent civilian and mill
tary gentlemen went out to the Bull Run battle
fields on Saturday last returning today. The
weather is reported to have been somewhat wet
and unfavorable for their purpose, yet on horse
back the party was enabled to make a thorough
examination Of both the union and confederate
lines on the two fields, and TO settle disputed
points concerning the second battle, for which
purpose Gen Gibbon. who was a prominent
actor in the second battle, accompanied the
party. Mr.. Perry for the visit, in the interest
Of the war records bureau, had armed himself
with maps and reports covering those operations
and the fitz John Porter court martial and sub
sequent inquiry. Messrs. Harries and Perry
and Col Henry and Major Sanger all took part
in the first battle; Gen. Gibbon and Secre-
tary Grant and some Of the Others took part in
the second, and altogether the visit was not only
Of interest but also profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
The Death Record.

During the forty eight hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the health
Office for the following:
White-William Nicholson, 26 years, septi-
esmis; Evalyn NJ. Waterbury, % years. metro
periearditis; Rev. William +. Speake, 81 years,
pericarditis; Sarah Robinson, SIS wears. fatty de-
generation of heart: Lillian Kelly. 8 months.
gastritis; John s. Barbour, IL years, heart
failure; Sarah F. Carver, AZ years, cancer;
Ralph s. Phillips. AZ years, phthisis;
Ann Giadman. 50 years. heart disease; John
Robbins, "A years. inanition: Henrietta Leday.
u years, senile debility; Christiana HUH "a
yeaas, ascites: Claris-a +. Chichester. 81 years.
senile debility; John Written, 60 years. cancer
Michael Sweeney. SO years, Brights disease
Edmund s. Rheem. SO years. Bright's disease
Sarah Webster, - years. phthisis; Otto Huber,
Is years, fracture; George W. Lyons, years,
diphfheria.
Colored--Csroline Williams, 81 years, con-
sumption; David Speaks, 35 years, chronic N.Y.
ocarditis, Mary Z. Brooks. 81 years, metror-
rhagias Emma Linsey, II years, peri,onitis
William Cole, ~ years. senility: William +.
Thomas, IS years. dysenfery; Alfred Addison
IS yesrs, cirrhisis Of liver; Frederick Banes, A
Year,, phthisis; Samuel +. Brady, IL years
phthisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
An Insurance Case.

The Mutual Life, New York Life and Connec-
ticut Life Insurance companies today sue
ceeded in securing an order from the Supreme
Court for a new trial in the somewhat cele-
brafed Hillman life insurance case. This il
case of alleged attempt to blk the in
snrancs companies out of large amount
OF money by palming off the body OF one man
for that Of another man on whose life there
were large policies. Hillman had policies ag-
gregating $4,000 on his life i'm the
three companies named, and when his death was
announced, not q great while after the
Issuance q the policies, the companies
became euspicious Of fraud and re-
fused 70 Fay the amount Of the
policies to Sallie E. Hillman. Death, II yas
asserted, resulted through an accident at
coroner's inquest the insurance COM
pany succeeded in having the body
exhumed and contested the suit brought by
Mrs. Hillman, setting up the claim
that the body was that Of man
named Walters. Photographs were submitted
70 the court Of Hillman and Of the corpse, The
lower court gave judgement for Mrs. Hillman.
and thts Judgment was today reversed ON the
ground Of errors ct the trial, particularly the
sxclns1Dn Of certain evidence.