davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-30
rpfpAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 30 1902
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Little Rock aud Memphis Railroad.
TRAINS wEsT.
No mail and expresa).... I'D :32 q. m.
No 3 mail aud expressl. .NlO:Zv p. IN.
No tiocsl eight1.................. 2:40 p. M.
TRAINS EAST.
No mail and expressl 5:55 p. m.
No. (mail and express. 6:W a. m.
No o local freight. IL DO p. IN.
C. l.. EGGLESTON, Ag't.
ct. Louis, iron Mountain nnd Southern.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No Ioi (mail ard expressl .10:40 a. m.
No los docai freight. i:45 y. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
No Ice lmail and express .......... 80 p. m.
No loo local freight II AZ p, IN.
". =. DU RBOROW. Agent.
>AlkhhoYs il leaving timo
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-30
Books for Children.

Alicc's Adventures in Wonderland
$1.25.
Through tho Looking Glass, and
What Alice Found There, 3l.26.
Little Men, $3.50.
Little Women, $3.50.
Eight Cousins, e1'60.
Tom Sawyer, S1.25.
Huckleberry Pinn, S1.25.
Short Skies, 81.
Hypnotic Tales, u.
Chsttcrbox, 81 Is.
A Run Around the World, ii.
Jack IN Box, Mother Gooss.
aud many others ct Lowest Prices,
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-30
Musical : Merchandise.

500 pieces Beautiful Sheet Music.
10 cents per copy, worth from
25c 10 el.50.
Mouth Harmonicas, loo. Music
Books. Hymn Books, lntructors.
Etc., Etc.
Mako your wife or daughter .
present OF ono Of our handsome
&3ParlOr Organise
Only two instruments in stock to-
day. Will sell them to suit pur.
chasers. II you want an Organ,
you will never have . better OPP
portuniiy TO buy one cheap.
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-30
GAMES.

CROKlNOLE is our leader. II 10
something new in Forrest City.
Very interesting. $3.50.
Parchcesi, 1925. Towers, el.25.
Halma, el.25. Logomachy, Goo.
Spider and Fly, 26c.
RaxEle Dazzle, 10c. Dominoss, Boo
Playing Cards. 10 to 85c.
Chessmcn and Board, 75c.
Checkers and Board, loo.
Cribbage Boards, $50.
Nerve Puzzle. Trick Purse, etc.
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-30
Bibles from 9Oc to 90.

Bibles from 90c to 90.
Tho Faith Doctor, Eggclston. S1.S0
The New South-Grady. @1.25.
Shakespeare, s VOLS, complete, SlO.
Shakespeare, l VOL, complete, 81.
Webstcr's Unabridged Dictiona-
ries, $3.50 to $40.
Scnaca's Morals, 81.
Lives and Public Services OF Glove.
land Thurman, 81.
Manifold Cyclopedia, 40 vols, 316.
Levers Works, 8 vols, comp't, %.
Worlds Columbian Exposition, q.
Chambers Encyclopedias, 8 vols,
complete, SIS, cost $50.
A thousand and ono paper covered
Novels, from S cents up.
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-30
A Child EplOvG

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative. and If the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that 1t
is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-30
How is this for winter?


Tax collecting begins Monday.
County court convenes Monday.
Trade with l.. RoLLwAGE 4 Co.
Jesse Hodges was in town Yesterday.
sAg- WINE or ckRoUI, Tonic for Women.
Look out for the Burglar Thursday
night.
Print the city ordinances in PAM
phlet form
Col ard Mrs Landvoigt spent Christ
mas ut Little Rock.
Try the Studebakrr Wagon. l.. Roll
wage 4 Co., sole Agents.
Kindly mention The TINES when
answering advertisements.
Ed. J. II. Casnn is visiting his
daughter ut Alma this week.
Go in Russell Graham 4 Co.'S fol
-auwers ard rakes: also lime.
Buy Bamiit0u-l Brown Doors and
SHOES ut l.. Rollwage " Co.'S.
City Attorney Calling is revising
the city ordinances. 1t is time.
Buy your SCHOOL Books and STA
TIoSEKy ut l.. Rollwace K Co.'S.
Russell. Graham & Co. are agents
for the Eureka Moving machines.
Prin tiers ink is mighty ugly this
week. We can scarcely handle it.
Don't forget the date OF THE Burg
lar" At the operahouse Tuesday night
Mr.. Jones of Memphis came in last
night to visit his friend, Cody Fowler.
n.Il.:... WINE OF cARou! for female diseases
The DAYS began to grow longer on
the ed that being the shortest OF the
year.
There are numerous sidewalks in
our town which need repairing very
mnch.
Bob Jackson went to Union City
Tenn, for the purpose OF having MS
eyes treated.
Buy your Lime. Cement, Fire Brick,
Terra Gotta and Flue Pipe from L.
Rollwage 4 Co.
We should like to see more OF oui
merchant running a card IN IHk
TINES next year.
Miss Willie Miller Of Lonoke Is visit
ing Miss Lutie Beck and other friends
IN town ,his week
Largest. cheapest and best stock OF
goods ever brosght To- the city, Al H.
HollSage Il Co.'S.
Business in all lines has been very
good this week, compared to the hoii'
DAYS of other Years.
o. A. Ezell's little boy WAS s everely
burned ON the hand Tuesday by fal'
ling against hat stove.
A full line of FURNITURE kept
constantly on hand at l.. 2ollwage q
Co.'s very cheap for cash.
N. W. Norton Of Forrest City, q
prominent attorney, was here this
week. Monroe County Sun.
IL theater goers desire to have good
companies visit our town they should
see that they are patronlzed.
XIX Liniment cured me of bad case
OF fiux.-H. ii. Boone, ex-atty-gen
Nsvasota, Texas. Winthrop Co.
have been permanently cured OF piles
by use Of XIX Liniment.-F. NJ. Hender'
son. Howard, Texas. Winthrop 4 Co.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy. yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price
IS cents.
A very complete line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries may be found at Fus'
sell. Graham Il Co.'S at Rock Bottom
hgures.
XIX Liniment cured my wife Of female
trouble when l thought her incurao!e'
Jas. |. Moody, State Lecturer Farmers
Alliance.
'Bound by an Oath will be inter
preted by home talent at the opera
house Ia the near future. IL is very
strong play.
What did you get for Christmas. b.
been the question the answer to whlet
oss been absorbing Ibr curiosity OF ti'
G1rlD this wecS.
The Forrest City times., 1892-12-30

On Front street. on Nov. 20. q diamond
glass cutter. The finder will he literally
rewarded upon returning same To me.
W. +. CLIFTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
THE SEATTLE PosTNTnLIGENCER, SUNDAY. OCTOBER

that this grand seigneur had only the
superficial distinction amidst his sur
roundings, and even that disputed, and
that his hidden vices There lay the origi-
nality and danger of the role) were
at any moment to appear at the surface.
l might remind him With what assurance.
insolence and wit he played the marquis
in the .Precieuses Ridicuies,' and ex-
plain TO him that my luke was not more
noble than Nj oiiere's marquis. The moral
baseress of the one esaualing the plebian
origin of the other. Ye: he was afraid. I
found in him the hssitations and self
doubtings known only by great artists.
And Coquelin persisted all the more in his
error that everybody shared it, even the
director of the French theater, NJ. Perrin.
/ was alone in my opinion, and today can
boast of having OWNED that Coqueiin
had more variety in his talent than he
himself, and those who knew him best, sus-
pecsed. In short, ne pushed his scruples so
far and was so little willing to assume the
results, if preiudicial 30 the piece, that he
asked me very nicely chat is the right
word) to impose on him the role, and if
he did not succeed, 10 declare publicly
that it was l who had forced him. 1
promised, and from the first rehearsal the
parsonage took such : character, accent
and manner that every one acknowledged
/ was right. Thus l was not required to
exeuipate CoqueIin," adds NJ. Dumas in
terminating, "Dut had to testify my sin
cere gratitude and verify, what is some
times contested, his great and true
modesty."
Do need add anything to this testi-
mony of the master or to recall the sort of
cold impertinence, the harsh disdain, with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
juncts will be attached by wire to the

floats.
But the street illumination and the i've
arch designs will be Respondent with cleo
trio lights and the work everywhere is pro-
crossing finely.
The West Is. however. the first in the
field with It's marvels. and st. Louis is lust
now wondering If it is possible to do still
better. The great pieces" in st. Louis
include representation of the caravel
Santa Maria stretched across two great
pcdlments, on which the words America
and Spain" stand out in livid letters
The masts of the ship and its complete
outlines are fixed by dots of light, while
yaricolored electric globes bring out the
words Santa Maria underneath. Then
there is fine painting of Columbus. illu-
minated by electric lights in UNIQUE eff
fects.
Perhaps the most impressive sight is the
great globe. weighing 10000 pounds, and
with diameter of twenty-five feet, sus-
pended between the great buildings at the
corner of Broadway and Olive street. Two
sets of electric motors revolve the globe on
its axis and control switches giving varied
effects in turning lights on and off. The
globe Is representation of the earth. the
continents and islands being shown by
banks of incandescent lamps, and the
water by a dark back ground. Three thou
sand incandescent lights are used to pro-
duce the effects.
One of the unique effects to be produced
during the New York festivities in October
will be that at Madison square. and
which during the summer has been util-
lied for advertising purposes l am told
III VIII be changed to contain q number of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

health of all his relatives one after an
other, his three aunts. six cousins, the
seven ioster-brothers OF Fabrice, that he
becomes mere communicative. Then he
softens. cries. and finally, in a voice full
of tears. ends by 5etraying the secret of
his sister, who is no other than the cele-
brated actress, Cleopatra
After Don Annibal, the most original
creation of CoqueIin has been incontesta-
bly,, IN modern parts, that of the Duo de
Septmonts" in the IL Eirangere," of
Dumas the younger. In giving Coquelin
the character OF Due de Septmonts. ="
says NJ. Dumas in the notes
TO his ton.edians' edition, II
completely overthrow traditional
lines and departments. the ideas. not to
say the routine oil the public, and thus
had great trouble in deciding Couuelin 10
accept this part, he distrusted nos only
the habits OF the pubic but also himself
He always thought that a corner of
Scapsn's CLOAK would show below the frock
coat of NJ. de Septmonts. and that he
would never be seriously taken as grand
seigneu--
Il might explain 10 him, as i would,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

rosettes. Just above the false dome. in
the space between it and the dome proper,
a dozen arc lamps have been located.
Their position is such that they illuminate
the interior of the dome proper from be-
hind the false dome in such manner as
to best reveal the beauty of the decoration.
The light is shed through the opening in
the false dome by reflection, the lamps be-
ing out of sight. The effect is one of diffu-
sion rather than one of the usual painful
brilIiancy. ALI told, 800 lights will DE
used in the building.
Thus far fifty miles of electric wire have
been laid in the art and administrative
buildings alone, and fully a hundred miles
will be laid in the structure devoted to
electrical machinery and electric designs.
In New York thousand single arc light
posts are under way for the Worlds fair,
and about half as many three-sight posts.
Singly they are not particularly striking,
although there will be a pretty ornamental
ton on each, but the arrangement will
undoubtedly be such that the combined
effect will be unique and impressive They
win be about eighteen feet high and in
light colored designs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

interesting facts connected with the cele-
bration. But its arrangement is worth
more than a passing notice. The great
sign consists of letters of galvanized iron,
on the face of which are apertures which
give place tor the lamps Seven circuits
are used, and in the first line there are 500
frosted white lamps. The letters are six
feet high. In the second line 225 red lamps
are used on letters three feet high. In all,
/, 457 lamps are used, and the switching,
producing such magnificent effects, is in
control of an operator in an adjacent
building.
Incidentally it might be interesting to
4efer to one of the marvels of effective
electric lighting produced this fall in
Cleveland. From the skylight of the Ar
cade building six brush lamps, each of
1000 candle-power, are suspended. Along
railing In front of the first gallery are
finely wrought iron standards supporting
large colored glass shades, inside of while !
are the small bulbs Of incandescent lamps.
pended from the mouths of lions and
tigers, whose bronze heads are placed at
the ends of the iron girders supporting
the skylight. and rows Of lamps follow the
iron arches, above the arch lamps, pre-
senting the appearance of stars afar oil.
At the Worlds fair the preparations for
wonderful effects in electric lighting are
we'll unuer way ana the Ouliuing set apart
for electric displays will be respondent in
designs and colorings. The work of light
ing the administration building has finally
been approved. On the ground floor eight
standards will be set up each about eigh-
teen feet high and carrying fifty incan-
descent lamps. In each of the four
entrances to the building will be two
clusters of twenty-five lights. Within, at
the level of the mezzanine floor, about
eiphty-five feet from the ground tioor is
the rotunda gallery. In each alternate
rost of this gallery there will be seven
tight standard. On the cornice, about
1870 feet from the floor and just at the base
of the dome a circle of about l.400
lights has been placed, arranged in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

the Edison iiOat will be without paral-
lei. have caught n glimpse of it, a
glimpse of thing so rare, so rich, SO fam
ciful that it seemed almost like a dream,
like the imaginings of a god run riot.
Captain Alfred Thompson, the designer,
calls it 1.-The Genius of Edison Controlling
the Hydra of Electricity" It was drawn
with no definite end in view almost year
ago, and when it was first suggested that
the design could be effectually drought
out" even the experts in the Edison COM
pany smiled and said, Impossible
Then a few slight notifications were made
and the project began to take shape. 1t
was Captain Thompson's idea to have
motor attachments SO arranged that the
great dragons would appear to be drawing
the heavy float. But the granite pave
ments of New York put that part Of the
idea out of the question, and so the usual
gaily caparisoned horses will do the mo
tor" act As it will weigh seven or eight
tons, the horses will number sixteen, each
with its electric torch bearer.
But test had to be made, and so float
was constructed on the general plan of the
Thompson design, the lights were attached
and about dozen people saw the first
illumination In dingy storage room down
town. And it was success. So the work
went merrily ON. Then it was found that
there was no wagon strong and large
enough in New York city to carry the
float, and some one suggested getting
big Tom," of Paterson, the only available
truck in the vicinity. This also was an
easy matter, and nothing now stands in the
way of fair dame Genius and her con-
quered dragons.
Four thousand globes will light the great
designs, every line Of every form on the
float being brought out purely by colored
/ globe light effects. Forked lightning will
| play startlingly along the course of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

been authorized by the Censure (Board of
Censure.) Coquelin had become absorbed
in this role. the piece had become
his own, his work; so the measure
which struck at 1t exasperated him
SO far as to make him lose sight of his
political preferences. Without stopping to
think that the revolutionaries with NJ.
Ciemenceau at their head. had made of the
question a warhorse, without taking note
of the politics of the group" which ad-
mitted no doubt or blame on the conduct
of Robespierre, without stopping to con-
slider that he had for allies in the affair his
former enemies. Coquelin in his ind,gna-
ton sided with his former enemies and
against his former friends
1t is said that the desire of PLAYING in
other lands this part which, he had so much
at heart, and which all who have seen him
are unanimous in pronouncine superb,
decided him to leave the TI3eater Francois.
We may be allowed to regret him and con-
sequently To regret no longer having the
perspective of representations such as those
of the past winter where Ne applauded at
the same time the three COG uelins In truth,
this revival of the ''Fourbsrles OF Scapin"
with Jean Coquelln as Scapin, Coquelin
elder and Coquein younger as the two
fathers, was veritabie event for amateurs
OF good play. RoBEBT De CERIsY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

flowers daily with clear tepid water and
t taey ". VIII !, Lass long time. When they
Iaae cut the nower stem of. or the bulh
will weaken itself in the effnr. ~ n ~"
lure seed, so that it will bloom badly
or not at all the next season. Then water
sTRarngiy while the leaves are ripening.
your bulbs and lay them in a cool. drr
pace until the leaves wither and dry IN:
!nsn put them away until the next plant.
ing season. A good way to keep them is
IN a net or basket suspended in the cellar
where the mice cannot get at them.
NOW let us see what We can have for our
80. Every one has his preferences and I
am Wen aware this list will not include
some very desirable flowers, but those in
II Wui please every one, and, If YOU want
otners-get them All these are of ea.y
cuitlvation-wlth perhaps one exception:
some are very fragrant, and when thew are
In bloom their glorious wealth of Color
Will rival the chopped up rainbows with
follows: eee'' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

great gragons. These are four in number.
all held in check by winged Minerva
like figure The Genius holds a wand of
light in her hand and rests on cloud,
under which two idylic figures hold the
picture of Edison. Back of this rests a
massive sphere filed with myriads of in
candescent globes and resting on group
of mythical figures. Beneath circle the
genii of commerce. agriculture. art, etc.
Back of this and at the end of the float
fair-figured flames trumpet the great news
to the world. while circle of great eiec-
trio lighted phonograph tubes are ready to
herald the work that Is vet to come. Inc
electric globes circle through every part OF
the wheels ana great beads OF light will
hang from all its sides.
But even the white and the colored gen.
tlemen who made glorious the pageant OF
I'll Dorado will be electrified for the oeca-
sion. They will wear armor. underneath
which ana ont from which globes Will
iilumine the sides Of all the floats In
every case these necessary human ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

I had almost forgotten to mention the
great combination Observation-Disclosures
graphic electric display promised US by q
Partisan company. I have heard nothing
recently of their project. although its OBJ
ject was to reproduce in New York the
speeches. the buildings, electric effects and
all on the night of dedication, October u.
They propose to give US something on the
plan of the kinetograph. but to forestall
Edison and to out Edison the great wizard
of Menlo park. If they achieve their OBJ
ject of reproducing day after day in all the
great centers of the world every feature of
the Worlds fair, Chicago may as we'll
close shop at the very start, for its thunder
will be stolen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
MARVELS OF LIGHT.
To Be Seen at the Columbian
Celebration in October.
sPLENDoR AS OF THE SUN.
ssThe Geuius OF Edison Controlling the
Hydra Of Electricity"-Magnif
cent Floats in Street Pageants.
Ye little stars, hide your diminished raw.

When Madison Square Garden, ablaze
with electric lights, looked respondent in
the most dazzling and brilliant of UNIQUE
designs, there were those who believed
that climax had been reached in the
ornamental ends of incandescent lighting.
The displays at the Actors Fund fair
certainly surpassed those of the Lenox
lyceum. but 1t remains for the marvellous
outdoor effects of the Columbian celebra-
tions in New York, st. Louis and Chicago
to make memorable the year and century's
greatest achievement
1t is to New York the nation will look
for an electric climax, and it will certainly
not be disappointed for the sn,eodor Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
WHAT DOES
HISTOGENE7
MEAN?
Here is Webster's definition:
Tissue producing, tissue form-
ing.

In other words, disease mani
tests itself ONLY when there
is a degeneration, a breaking
down, a wasting of the tissue
or cell structure of the human
organism. The Histogenetic
System of Medicine is based
upon the principle Of supplying
the material which became de-
hcient through ANY cause and
restoring to normal health. 1t
is not an experiment; it has
been tried nine years in your
midst by the intelligent portion
of this community. In fact
this is the medicine of the in-
telligent classes only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
IN SLEEP.

Not Growsihood and dreams and mere idiess.
Nor yet the h.essedness % strength regained,
Alone are in what men csll sleep The past,
Nv unsupported soal. my parents voice,
The generations oI nly toTSoesrs, yea.
Tae very Will of God himself are there
Aud poieni-vofklug, 80 thas many doubt
Is wiped away a. daylight. many soil
Washed clcsalieT. snaay n puzzle Eiadled plain.
strong. silent forces push ny pgny self
Tow ards ing guessed Issues. ataSi the waxing mar
Rises Gfeathesrt where n Save iay down.
49, kscsaFa BaEf9a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

which Coqueiln, eyegiasS STUCK In one eye,
pronounced the famous trades of the Due
de Septmonts, passage which has become
almost classic?
One Of Coqueiin's latest creations, one
which alas! the Parisians have but little
enjoyed, was that of Labussiere, a person.
age in the famous drama of "Thermidor,"
by M. Sardou, Unexpectedly interdicted at
the third representation, after having
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

person in ten buys bulb who should do
%. and that there is such a lamentabie
lack of knowledge among Americans con-
corning bulb culture.
In one easy lesson, such as propose to
1--WE can be impaired all the knowledge
necessary to enable any one to fill home
with fragrance and beauty during the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
UNCLE AND NEPHEW.
six cents for dinner is enough

''Six cents for dinner is enough
For any man that's brainy,
Two cents Tor mush, two ccIts for milk,
Two cents for miscellany.
tolr cents for breakfast, four for tea,
" as all fellow needed;
Twas ali Jack wanted, and no man
Needs any more than he did.
"Besides, said Jack, .men spend for clothes,
And such ex.rayagances,
Good money that should never be
spent on such foolish fsnc4es
Al old meal tag for pantaloens,
be1tick for a jacket,
And for sUsf,eaders a good rope
VIII quite stand any racket
II i've on seventy cents week,
tIo visiting on sunday,
Aud. If they feed me pretty fall,
have enough for Monday
So atty dollars in the year
l. ssl spend iOr living.
But put my money in the bank
And render up thanksgiving"
Jack died aud left his nsphew Bill
Nine hundred Thousand cczlars,
And Bill he spent thousand quick
For necktes and for COLLAR
He rained ais money right aE3 left
on horses, Asade aud jenna,
And one year from his uncle death
lie wasn't worth penny.
--NGszzlsg Hait.r Eoss