davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

ward the improvement of stock Tn this part of the state, their stables consisting of some of the finest standard bred stock in tho country. They recently sold fine young stallion at $500.
 Next fall the association will offer suitable premiums for agricultural products, and it is hoped this ac- ton will stimulate our farmers to exert themselves in the production of all fruits of the soil. The pre- mium list will be printed in ample time and widely circulated among tho farmers and others of this and djoinlng states, and will con- prise Q wide rang of awards.
 East of the town are situated the famous Stuart springs, whose health-giving.waters have brought relief to many a sufferer. To give
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

the state. When church building is provided, which will be before the close of the present year, the church here will likely be made a permanent charge, with the custo-
 mary weekly services. The Epis- copalians-ln fact every citizen of the community (for the entire pop ulation will be benefited by the erection of any public building which will add to the attractive ness and material wealth of the town)-are indebted to the tirelcss efforts and indomitable energy of . few ladies for the success of the movement whi,h will result Tn the erection of a church. These noblc women have wrought under very discouraging circumstances at
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

The Forrest City House, . large four-story structure, . cut of which appears elsewhere, is the finest building in the city, containing forty well-equipped rooms. This popular hostelry is under tho man. agement of tho Loda Bros. The Forrest City House is . monument to the enterprise of our cttize ns. it having been built by . stock com psay oflocAl capitalists. In addi. ton to tho Forrest City House there arc several other well-kept hotels and boarding-houses.
 Society here is cultured and re- fined, and religion is fostered by the Baptist. Methodist, Presbyte- rian (Cum berland and Old-schooD,
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

times, but they started out with the understanding that "failure" should be eliminated from all dis cussions and thoughts of the sub ject-and they have accomplished their object.
 The ctlored people have large congregations co of tho Baptist and Methodist denominations, with splendid church edifices, two be longing to each organization.
 The public school system is com plete and source of pride to the community. The school buildings for both white and colored are large and supplied with all modern conveniences and helps. The white graded school has an able
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

J. H. Alley. The town was named after General Bedford Forrest, the famous Confederate cavalry odi cer, and who afterwards had the con- tract for grading the section of the Little Rock and Memphis railro ad between the St. Francis and L'An. guile rivers.
 The town was incorporated on May II, 1871, and al the first mu- nicipal election J. W. Grogan was chosen mayor.
 Inc population of Forrest City at this writing approximates 2000, and constant additions of . desira. hle class are in progress. No town in the country can boast of more enlightened, refined and moral citi- zenship.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

tolligent, frugal, religious, social and industrious. There arc no sa- looms hero. and no disposition is manifested by our citxsns to evade tho law. Society is very pleasant, it very readily recognizes and fos- ters everything that tends to the promotion of happiness and sue cess and as readily condemns that which leads to vice and degrada- ton. It is . healthful location.
 CHURCHES.
 At present the M. K. church is utilized by various denominations, but tho Baptists have a commodi-
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

DeSoto, in his march through the state, was urged on by tho hope of obtaining from her nount- aims the treasures of naturea . storshousc. In her broad. beauti- ful prsiries, her lovely valleys, Dc doubtless pictured to himself . grand addition to the Spanish en- pire, over which he might ono day reign asg overnor. His glorioua dreams ended in disappointment and death. Marquette and LAr Salle, as they gazed upon ths waters of her magnificent streams, or upon her varied scenery, saw
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11
Catholic, Episcopal and Christian

Catholic, Episcopal and Christian
 denominations, all except the two
 latter having commodious houses of worship. Cuts of the three first t-mentloned churches will be found elsewhere in this paper. That of tho Presbyterians is a commodi- ous and very comfortable frame building, adding much beauty to the surroundings. The Methodists are more fortunate, and have magnificent brick church, which would be 6 credit to any town twice as large as Forrest City. The Baptist church as shown in this pa per is taken from perspective now in the hands of contractors, and will be built the present year be yond question. It will be a grand building, fitted up according to the most modern ideas, and one of which every subscriber to the
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

building fund will be proud. It VIII cost s4 900, nearly all of which was subscribed on two weeks no. t,ce by our enterprising citizens.
 Our Episcopal friends have raised
 more than enough money for the purchase of a suitable lot upon which to erect house of worship. and so soon as a site shall have been selected tho funds will be forthcoming to pay for the build. Ing. The members of this deuom- lnatIon now enjoy the advantages of a monthly service, under the mlnistration of Rev. c. A. Bruce, of Phillips county, who is regarded as one of the foremost preachers of
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11
ous and substantial structure ne,

ous and substantial structure near ing completion, which will add greatly to the religious influences of the town. Rov. R. G. Britain, the pastor in charge of the M. E. church, is located here; Rev. W. J. Wick, who has charge of the Brink ley circuit, resides here. Elder Johns lives here also. The church has a large Sunday school Tn which there is much interest manifested.
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
 The people hero have studied
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

an extension of the French em- pire and of tho Catholic faith. Their imagination pictured 10 them lovely little French hamlcts. surmounted by the spires of cathe- drals peeplng up from among her beautiful groves. Their faneios, liko DeSoto's, wore never realized.
 Later on, Napoleon, whose mighty hand caused the universe to tremble-even hc, tho rulor of all Europe, fixed his attontsoh
 upon the great state of Louisiana, |,
 and was deterred from carrying
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

arc Misses Pearl Hall, Marion Smith, Eleanor Smith end Edna Waldrop and MT. R. W. Pa,nc.
 LODGES.
 Various fratcrnitics arc repro scntod hero, all of which aro in good standing. Thcir trme-hon- ored customs are readily complied with and tho members exhibit much loyalty to tho cause which they espouse.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11
WHEATLEY.

Is located n tho extreme west- ern part of St. Francis county on tho Little Rock and Memphis rail- road and is proverbial for the hos pitality of it's people. It's society is remarkably clear and freo from those woes that so frequently in wade little towns. Our inhabi- tants, numbering about 300, arc in-
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

is bound to double her population in the next fivo yoars. A cordial invitation is hereby extended to all readers ofthis paper to correspond with any of tho gentlemen men- tionod in this souvenir for any fur ther information desired.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11
PALESTINE E.

Arkansas has evor prcsonted material for fanciful dreams. Lot us go back to tho early days of history, and we soc this cxcmpli- q od.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

system of water works and an elec- tric light plant, and bids have been advertised for. A vast amount of malicious work has recently been done upon the streets, and beau tiful and commodious S30, 900 court house will soon adorn the we'll chosen site which the county court has accepted and paid for. (See cut.)
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11
FORREST CITY

It's incepnon and Growth-Early Residents-Ha,d- some Business Blocks and Beautiful HoroasN -ruohc Buildings and Social Condi-
 tions-Secret Societies.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17

WANTED-At this office, Immediately,
a hrst-class REPUDIATTsT-tO lick our
boots.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17
LAST NIGHT.

The enthusiasm of southerners welcom-
ing a distinguished guest was fully dem
onstrated here last night by the good
people of Durham and round about in the
manner of their reception of Hon. ADLAI
STEVENSON and JUDGE EWING, of Illinois.
These gentlemen came here as the ex-
ponents of the principles of a great na-
tional party, and our people paid them
the homage which was their due, and
which as strangers in our midst they were
individually entitled to.
All classes and conditions of citizens
lent their presence to the grand ovation.
Old men and young, democrat, republi-
can, third partyite, prohibitionist, women
and children, white and black, were either
in the procession with torches or hang
ing around the tail end.
Preceded and followed by over a thou
Sdnu tOlSACS, bduuS VI MusiC anu It,
peated cheers, the calvacade wendell its
way to Carr Park, when upon an ele-
gantlY decorated improvised stand,
General Stevenson addressed the people
for some twenty minutes He was much
broken down and very hoarse. He said
in part Il do not feel that / am a stran-
ger when | stand upon North Carolina
soil, | do not feel that / am q stranger
with North Carolina democrats. l feel
that there is something which binds the
hearts of democrats wherever they meet,
and whatever may be the result, the
memory of this greeting by men of my
lineage, the warmes l have had, will
linger among my most pleasant recol-
lections." He discussed the force bill
briefly, and excused himself.
Judge Ewing was next introduced,
and a~pologized for the condition of his
voice by saying he got too much en-
Unused in Raleigh and over talked the
strength of his throat. Like Stevenson,
he was evidently broken down, but elic-
tied applause from those near enough to
hear.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17
Ghe Durham Daily Globe.
BE AL

THE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $6.OO a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE c1rcu-
iates throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and La sent oy
mail at $1.50 a year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 80.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per ISSUE
when over 5 inches are taken.
space per month, $2 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
,iOn.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17
THE DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS,

III
From the State Chronicle of to-day it
appears that the state convention oil
democratic clubs passed some resolutions,
among them this:
"Resolved, That this association, COM
prised largely of ex Confederate soldiers,
resfirms the principles as enunciated in
the national democratic platform of this
year, and heartily endorse every word
and syllable thereof, and ~repudiate the
utterances Of THE DURHAM GLOBE, an
independent newspaper, edited by a
person heretofore a republican from the
northwest, regarding pensions, ~inconsis-
tent with the national democratic plat,
FORM
Like the repeated attempts of MIR
CHARLES Cook, of Louisburg, to get the
nomination for congress or some other
Office, the above puerile effusion can
only act as a clog upon the efforts OF
those who are stultified by the production:
THE GLOBE wants to tell these people
that they contradict themselves fatty in
the resolution, as it condemns the pen
sion frauds according to the reading of
the national democratic platform, which
we are willing to parallel with any of
u editorials on that subject.
We would like 10 ask Mr. Cook and
the other ignorant authors, aiders and
abettors of this wantOn stab at a stranger
among them, who is doing more for the
South than the whole gang, by what
right they condemn a paper which they
acknowledge to be Independent, and
therefore u of their jurisdiction, on the
very day it is paying more honor to a
democratic national candidate than any
democratic paper in the state has done !?
THE GLOBE will remain democratic.
1t will be for CLEVELAND despite any
and all a~ssinine resolutions, and it is not
afraid of being read out of a party domi-
mated by disappointed demagogues, to
which, thank Con! it does not belong.
The record of THE GLOBE man is
printed and open to any n wanting the
truth, but NOT to those who prefer to
join the miserable ours of the north, who
vince under the truths we print, in mis-
representations and villiication.
Possibly Mr.. Cook, and we under
stand he was the prime instigator in this
attempt to malign US, may have the
pleasure of reading his own record some
day. 1t will be more truthful than what |
he seems to have heard of us.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17

COLONEL CARR invites COLONEL FAIR
BROTHER TO go with him TO receive
STEVENSON. COLONEL CARR is not only
the president of the club, but he paid the
expenses of the very fello 5 who wan
tonly insulted FAIRBRoTHER at the time
when, but for M accident, he would have
been COLONEL CARR's guest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17

WHILE The GLOBE people were work
ing night and day TO get out an extra
eight page edition TO do honor to ADLAI
STEVENSON, and which was all honor to
him and to this office, the democratic
club in Raleigh was playing the repudia-
ton act from the Comedy Of Errors.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17

Is IT the purpose of the democratic
clubs to a~ntagonize Or drive off those
who would be friends: Ii seems no
western man need apply for admission.
no matter how faithful or how long his
probation. If he does, a lot of envious
cbumps, who have no right 10 wear
CLEVELAND hats, "Repudiate" him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
OF NORTH CAROLINA.

at Raleigh you were pleased, under
some inspiration unknown to The
Globe, to pass the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the state organization
of Democratic clubs largely composed
of K .Confederate soldiers, re-affirm the
principles e%nunciated in the national
democratic platform as adopted at Chi
cago, June %, 1892, and heartily en-
dorse every word and syllable thereof,
and repudiate the utterances Of THE
DURHAM GLOBE ian independent news
paper edited by a person heretofore a
republican from the northwest,) regard
ing pensions inconsistent with the
national democratic platform.
The Globe wants a word with the
| ass who wrote that resolution, the
asses who advocated it., and asses
who voted for it You say The Globe
is an independent newspaper (and so
it isl, and yet you, who have no more
to do with running The Globe than
many a Yankee bounty Jumper dur
ing the var and p%ensioner now had
to do in preserving the Union, you
are pleased to say and resolve that
you "repudiate the u]tterances Of The
Durham Globe, an independent ews,
paper" Bah!
You are a nice lot of asses, who
never conceived an independent
thought on political subjects your
selves, to repudiate anything The
Globe has the manhood to conceive
and write. You passed this reSolu.
ton like dumb driven CATTLE" hav-
ing not the faintest conception of
American manhood or of the spirit
of the mai who guides the pen Which
writes the editorials of The Globe,
and who alone is responsible for its
fearless and independent u~tterances
on the pension system of national
robbery or any other matter he IS
pleasedto write about. "Repudiate'
indeedi
Do you know the meaning OF the
word? Go to your dictionary, ifyOu
have one, ''Repudiate-to Lut away,
or divorce, as a wife to disclaim, to
disOwn obligation for"
Who ever asked the author Of that
resolution to take upon himself any
obligation for the uttcrances of The
Globe on the pension fraud or any
thing else? And yet these consul
mate asses, dressed up in the spread
eagle regalia of the Stevenson iubi-
lee, presume to take into their hands
not only the political affairs of this
nation, but prescribe rules to govern
not only The Durham Globe, but the
whole universe, including the solar
system. Read the national demo-
cratic platform, on which Mr.. Cleve-
land stands, and for whose noble, in
dependent, manly course as president
on the subject of pension frauds, The
Globe now advocates his re election.
Here 1t is:
"XIII-This convention hereby
renews the expression Of apprecia-
ton of the patriotism of the soldiers
and sailors Of the Union In the war
for its preservation, and we favor
just and liberal pensions for disabled
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17

rHE Seattle Post, which with malice
maligns this paper, is respectfully re-
ferred to the fact that we expected MOTH
ing better from a dingy cur.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17
pension Office as corrupt, ~disgraceful

and dishonest? Has The Globe ever
used language on this subject more
comprehensive, or in effect more de
mandatory? Are you willing to take
the position that your party de-
nounces only the ''present admins
tration" of the pension Office because
a republican and not a democrat is
the pension commissioner? Is this
alone the issue? Is there no princi-
pie, other than the mere pension
commissioners place, involved? If
there is corruption. disgrace and
dishonesty 10 the office, is not the
pensioncr who gets the money just
as corrupt as the officer who pays it?
Grover Cleveland while presidtn Mt
stood up like a man for honest ad-
ministration of the pension Office
and slapped in the face the lousy
beggars who were bounty jumpers,
and skulkers in the war and tried
under his administration to loot the
national treasury.
When The Globe, an independent
newspaper, proud of the fact that it
wears no mans collar, began to
show the people the enormity and
iniquity Of the pension administra.
ton so roundly denounced in the
democratic national platform, such
leading democratic newspapers in
North Carolina as the Raleigh News
and Observer, The Charlotte Obser-
yer, and State Chronicle had many
Communications of The Globe in
their columns, and so far as we know
have not yet charged their position.
We drew down upon the devoted
head of The Globe editor all sorts of
maledictions of corrupt and lying
republican sheets in the North and
Northwest. The Globe took it's
stand by the side Of Grover Cleve-
land on this subject and intends to
fight it out on that line even ifevery
Southern democrat should desert
him. In politics The Globe goes
for what it believes to be right, and
because it believes it right. None
of you week-kneed political bum
mers hunting Office by shifting
about with every political wind that
blows, is wanted around this print
shop or has any responsibility for
its utterances Or need to repudiate
anything in our columns The
fault with Southern democrats gen
orally is lack of courage Of their CON
victions. They too often repudiate
their platforms, and hence drive
away the most independent element
who seek new party affiliations.
Such a spirit is directly responsible
for the present state of political par
ties in North Carolina. There is
something in politics higher and
nobler than a mere scramble for DO
litical office, and tie ooner North
Carolina democrats realize it, and
get down TO business the better for
the future of the democratic party.
Better turn your guns towards your
enemies than try to stop the indie
pendent utterances of a friendly
Grover Cleveland allv in The Gloha
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circula-
ton of all other papers.
1t will continue to tell the truth
and jerk the mask off of piouS and
pretending frauds.
1t will not waver in its fight for
the development and prosperity OF
the New South, and it asks the
patronage of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17

WHEN it was published all we the
state that ADLAI STEVENSON was to
come here, We imagined it was for the
purpose OF making proselytes and con-
verts, but it seems the democratic clubs
have friends and votes enough.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17

II AL FAIRBRoTHER, editor of THE
DURHAM GLOBE, is a renegade republi-
can, and must be Iepudiated by the dem
ocratic club, why was it that Col. J. s.
CARR, president of said club, who knows
his business and knows AL FAIRBRoTHER
and THE GLOBE, sent an invitation to
FAIRBRoTHER, through his secretary,
Mr.. REED, TO go with him t. AsLeyille
and help receive MEssRs. STEVENSON
and EWING? That this invitation was
not accepted, people here know was
owing to a telegram announcing a seri-
Gus accident 10 his father-in-law in Hen
dersou.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17

THE GLOBE is entered AT the pOstOfice. Dur
ham. n. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-17

lNAsMUCu as REUBEN has been reso.
luted against by the democratic club he
is not in it today.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-17
LIZ LAIT EFT LA RAGE.

Les depeches de Noblesville india
MAJ signalent un terrible ct extraordi-
naire a de rage, don't les victimes
sont les deux enfants dun fermier du
non de Henry Jackson, Charlie ct
Ethel, ages respectivement de sept ct
de quatre ans.
Les deux pauvres enfants ont
contract6 la terrible maladie en- buvant
du lait dune vache devenue enrag6e
cling mois apres avoir etc mordue par
I'm CHEN. La yache est morte de la
rage il y a luelques jours. Bien que
toute Ia famille cut bu du lait de cette
vache jusqu'a ce que ron Sc fat apercu
qu'elle etait enragee, on ne s'est pas
autrement inquiete de sa mort. Mais
lie petit Charlie ct sd spur Ethel sont
tombes ensuite malades presque en-
meme temps ct ont etc pris bientot
de commissions 6pouvantables. LIE
medecin de la famiIle ayant etc appele,
a constate aussitot tous les symphonies
de la rage chez les deux enfants.
La simple vue de leau GU dun liquide
~quelconque les jetait dams DIES crises
effroyables, ct, dams ses moments
lucides, lie petit Charlie demandait a
ses parents de lattacber de peur quill
ne les mordit sans lie vouloir. Finale
ment les deuX pauvres enfants sont
morris a quelques heures d'intervalle
Fun de lautre. Bien que tous les
membres de la famille, CONNIE nous
Pavons dit, ait Blu du lait de la meme
vache, aucun autre nest encore tombe
malade. mails lis sont en- proie a n
anxiete facile a concevoir.
NJ. jackson est un DIES fermiers les
plus riches ct DIES plus considGr6s du
comte de Hamilton. Plusieurs de SEES
vaches ont etc mordues, il V a cinq
mois par un terreneuve enrage.
Malgre la perte que celia lui causait,
lie fermier a abattu ses vaches, a
Perception de celle qui est morte
recemment de la rage, parce quill ne
croyait pas qu'elle cut etc mordue.