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

his perseverance, sociability and scholarly attainments.
 Prof. Free has filled numerous positions on the Board of Educa- ton in Tennessee a"d Kentucky, where he taught, with credit to himself and honor to the board. He isan active participant in edu- cational conventions. Last year he was Vice President of tho St. Francis County Teachers Associa- ton and Deputy County Exam ner Twice he has been abroad, and has travelled extensively over the States. He is a hard student, hav- ing more than 5000 volumes iE his library and is quite familiar with them all.
 He has contributed 10 many oi tho leading journals, and has writ ten several books, all of which are very popular. He has been tcnch- in gi this county over a year and has given entire satisfaction. He taught a normal school here last summer, and is now teaching the High School at hea,ley. His favor ite work is with teachers, although he evinces perennial interest m teaching young shoots how to ide, .
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

chosen c'ty attorney, and m Aug ust of the same year was mar red 10 Mss Fife Howell, a daughter of Capt J. P. h owell, Tn whose honor tho town of Howell, Ark was named. In July, 1890. he formed a co-rartncrship with Hon. Geo. P. Taylor, under the firm name of Taylor < lzard 1, general real estate and insurance agents, n winch business he IS now engaged. Although young m years, Mir. lizard has at tanned n prominence that would compare favoiably with others of maturor years and wider exper- IcIiCe
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

Was born in eastern Ohio, April 25, 1916, where he lived until the breaking out of the civil war. At the age of sixteen years he was gallant volunteer in the 129th Ohio regiment, in which capacity he served his country faithfully for nine months. Two years later,ln fact before he was eighteen years of age, he began teaching school and has taught more or less every year for twenty-seven years. lie has been teaching in this county twenty-two years, and at Colt the greater part of the time. He IS a genial gentleman, and highly es' teemed by large circle of frlends
 in Sl. Francis county.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11
Gwln X Go

Was born in St. Francis county in 1864, being the son of II. and Eliza (Ragsdalc) Evans, also natives of this state. His boyhood days were spent on the farm, and although his father was one of the wealth. jest planters in Eastern Arkansas, he preferred to Use his own means in seeking an education, and out of his earnings saved sufficient funds to pay tuition in the University of Kentucky at Lexington, from which institution he graduated in 1881 Since that time our subject has been engaged in tho drug husl- ness under the firm name of II. Evans X Co, in Forrest City, and by polite and courteous attention, fair dealing and other laudablc characteristics, has built up n splendid trade. On January 1St he became sole owner of the store and the business is now carried on under the firm name ofJ J. Evans. Mir. Evans is a cherished member of the Knights of PyihiaS and A. F. X A. NJ. lodges, and is noted for his enterprise and energy. His house ranks as the largest and one of the most successful of its class in Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11

nc SuUJUUt UT tHIs sAOIUH "as born near Clarksville, Tenn, Aug. 29, 1863. He is of Seotch-Irish descent, and exhibits fully those characteristics that contribute to make q successful business man. After graduating high up in his class from two of the best eastern schools he chose teaching for his profession, and by indomitable will and herculean energy he has attained an enviable position, and easily ranks first on account of
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-11
in Forrest City

Of the firm of Taylor X lizard ', was born Tn St. Francls county Tn 1865, beng the son of Col. V. B. and Mary T. (Fondren) Izard. He was educated at Jackson Tenn, and after being prepared at that school for the study of law, which had been the ambi- ilon of hls youth, he entered the law office of Hon. R. J. Williams of thIs elty, where he read law several months. Subsequently he attended the law department of the university at Lebanon, Tenn, and was graduated with honors from that institution Tn June, 1887, at once returning to the of fee of Mir. Williams, where he served hls clients faithfully and
 well. In AprlI, 1889, he was
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06

Our dry goods depart
ment is full of spring
fabrics, at prices lower
than the lowest, and all
we ask is that you give
us a call and Compare
Prices and Quality, don't
forget the quality, as
that goes a long ways as
regards price. Quality
first, price second.
J. B. ARNOLD.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
How the Wep,is Dance,

The serska reja Is pantomimic dance.
Each couple has its own turn of leading
The cavalier places his partner in front
of him, facing her, and while the band
keeps playing and the company singing
one of those peculiarly stirring Wendish
dance tunes he sets about adiuring her
to grant him his desire and dance with
him. She stands stock still. her arms
hanging down flop by her side. The
cavalier capers about. shouts. strikes
his hands against his thighs. ;neels.
touches his heart-with the more dra-
matte force the better. At length the
lady gives way, and in token of consent
raises her hand.
Briskly do the two spin around now
for the space Of eight bars. after which
for eight more they perform something
like n cross between a chassez croisez
and Jig, and 40 on for little while,
after which the whole company joins in
the same performance. As n finish the
cavalier islands" the band and his part
ner some liquor, and n merry round
dance concludes his turn of leading to
the accompaniment of tune and song
roncka. selected by himself. -Westmin.
ster Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06

Perhaps the most curious salvage case
on record is that of the ship Two Friends,
which stranded on the coast of Cuba and
was abandoned by her crew. Another
ship, the John Blake, met similar fate,
and her crew, in attempting to find a
landing place, came across the Two
Friends, which they managed to get off
and to navigate to England without fur
ther mishaf. The judge who tried the
ease decided that salvage services had
been rendered. but OF only ordinary diff
Guilty and merit, inasmuch as the crew
of the John Blake salved the Two
Friends in order to save their own lives.
The owners of the John Blake of course
got nothing, but the salving crew re-
ceived $3.50 out Of the total value of
e1 ,237.-New Orleans Picayune
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
PATHS woNpRous WARDROBE.
Her Collection OF Emcraids Puts TO shame
the Majority of Royal Gems.

Her Collection OF Emeraids Puts TO shame
the Majority of Royal Gems.
PATHS wardrobe is something that
fashion writer's rave over. At every
performance she of course wears the
newest concert costume. In the opera
that follows she wears the dress requi-
site for the part she plays. The concert
costumes are the productions of the first
Partisan milliner, and one may be sure
that the willy millner, getting an order
from Patti, would exert himself for this
queen of song as he would for no crowned
head.
Her jewels are the most elaborate
worn by any woman outside of royalty,
and even royalty's gems fade before her
matchless collection of emeralds. In
some concerts Nine. Patti wears a cos
tune of pink and silver brocade, over
which is worn delicate green satin de
imperatrice. With this costume she
wears dog collar Of emeralds set with
diamonds, n bouquet of roses made of
diamonds and emeralds completely COW
ering the front of her bodice. Also
tiara, garniture and comb of emeralds
and diamonds This bit of jeweled orna-
ment is said to be worth over $50, 900. II
is a popularity of PATHS that she will
wear nothing in the way Of decoration
but what is absolutely real
The jewel box and jewels in Faust"
are her own, and the pearls are positively
real Her courier, whenever she sings,
is on the stage, waits for madame in the
wings and accompanies her from the
stage to the dressing room-that is, when
her careful husband, Signor Nicolini, is
not around. He is very careful Of his
precious wife, and she is never on the
stage but that he is an intent observer of
everything that is going on.
PATHS passion, of course, is her appear
ance before the public. She is one of
those creatures who, without the excite
ment of public applause, could hardly
exist. The applause of the public is
positively meat and drink for her.
There is no debutante more eager to
know whether she has done well than is
Patti at this day. She comes off the
stage smiling and pleased.
Her eyes sparkle, and the first thing
she asks her husband is: "Well, was
that good? Listen how pleased they
are" On being reassured that she is
the darling Of the public's heart, she is
in an ecstasy of pleasure, and for the
next performance she is all the more
eager to do her best. It is this wonder.
full desire to be ut her best that upholds
her in her magnificent art.
There are few people who have
achieved the fortune, the fame and the
great notoriety that Patti has who would
deny themselves the many human priv
ileges that she does merely to preserve
her voice and to be able to maintain the
matchless charm of her art.
At every hotel where rooms are en-
gagged for herself special stipulation is
made and rooms selected for her servants
as WELL The price is never an object.
Nine. Patti and suite generally occupy
about ten rooms and parlor in every
city in which she sings. She gives two
concerts week, and never travels on
the day she sings. She requires perfect
rest and refuses to speak to any one on
the day of concert.-Spare Moments.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Chinese Surgery.

Like most things in China, the prac-
tice Of surgery differs considerably from
that in vogue in less enlightened west
ern countries. Bone setting in the Ce-
lestial empire is complicated affair, and
doubtless much more efficacious than
European methods. In setting frac-
tured limb the surgeon does not attempt
to bring the bones together, but merely
wraps the limb in red clay, inserting
some strips Of bamboo into the clay.
These strips are swathed in bandages,
and in the outer bandage the head Of q
live chicken is placed. Here comes in
the superior science Of the Celestial.
After the bandage has been secured the
fowl is beheaded and its blood Is al
lowed to penetrate the fracture, for it
nourishes the fractured limb and is
cheap good medicine. London Hos
pital,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
The Doctor and His Patient.

DR.. P enjoys avery large practice,
and hardly finds time to take his much
needed rest.
One day DIR. P, who had company
to dinner, sat quietly chatting in cor
ner Of the drawing room, when he was
told that a patient had come to see him
who was strongly recommended by
some fellow practitioners. The doctor
submitted with a bad grace and stepped
into his surgery.
Our physician was in the habit of as
certaining the condition of the patient
by asking him to count, and generally
stopped him at thirty or thirty-five-
quite long enough for the purpose. This
time also DIR. P asked his patient to
count. Time passed on, and the guests
began to feel alarmed at his protracted
absence. One Of them opened the sur
gerry door. DR.. P had gone to sleep
in his armchair, and the patient had
counted up to 8, S,842.-Matin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
Americas First Lighthouse.

The first lighthouse built on this con-
tinent was at st. Augustine, Fla. Its
chief use was as lookout, whence the
Spanish people Of the town could see
vessels approaching from Spain or get
notice of the coming of foes in time to
run away. The tower attracted the at
tention Of Francis Drake as he was sail
ing along the coast with his fleet of high
popped ships on his way home from Pill
laying the cities of the Spanish main.
So he stopped long enough to loot the
town and destroy what he could not
take away.-W Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06

Turtle eggs are an acquired taste with
most people. although they are not so
with bears. They have a rough, yellow
yolk and white like any other eggs,
but you can cook them for year and
the white part will remain liquid. No
tice a curious dimple in the side of each
one. If you squeeze 1t out the dimple
appears on the other side, and you can
never get hold of turtle egg which
hasn't got dimple in it.-Interview In
Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06

Professor Blackie has said of Carlyle:
II admired his genius. But how he
would talk-talk-talk, and give nobody
a chance to put in word! One night I
actually shook him. His wife had been
trying all the evening to say something.
But there was not the smallest chance.
took hold of him, and shook him, say
ing, Let your wife speak. you monsterr
But IL was of no use."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
What Allied Her.

At the excursion given the Little
Mothers" the other day four-year-old
baby towed by the big sister was made
III by the ride on the cars. Vomiting
was the result.
"You were sick at your stomach, were
you not, dearr said one Of the custo-
aisns kindly.
mo, / wasn't" explained the wee
mite; "my eat was too near my tongue"
New York Recorder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-06
j. IN OUR ).

j. IN OUR -
Shoe Department
W. carry only reliable
makes, and we could fill
the one side of this issue
with testimonials i'm re-
gard to the wearing quail.
tiles of our shoes. What
is termed among shoe
dealers as cheap shoes,
''for instance, shoes that
sell for one dollar a pair,
we do not handle, for
the simple reason that
goods of that kind will
not build up our shoe de.
partment. We buy no
shoes from what is called
"Jobbers," but place our
orders three and four
months i'm advance, with
the best shoe manufac.
turers in the country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-02
2, 1892
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From our regular oorrespoaaens.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1892.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-02
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To John Kennaly and Louis Garrecht:
You are hereby notified that have ex.
pended Ono Hundred (si00) Dollars in
labor and Improvements upon the tolcon-
da quartz claim, In More Creek mining
district. Boise county Idaho, in order to
hold said clasm under the provisions of
Section 1924, Revised Statutes Of the
United States, for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1901. That the proportion of
said expenditure due by each Of you is
Twent, Five ($25) Dollars, lawful money
of the United States, and If, within ninety
days after the legal publication OF this
notice, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of said expenditure, and
with legal cost Of this publication, your
interests will become the property of the
undersigned, under SAID Section 1924.
B. +. SIMPSON.
IDAHo CRY Id no, Jan 90, 1892
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-02
Notice of forfeiture.

To John Kennaly: You are hereby no.
lifted that I have hereby expended One
Hundred ($100) Dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the Mayflnwer quartz
claim, in Deadhorse mining district, Boise
county Idaho, in order to hold clam I'M
der the provisions of Section 1894, Revised
Statutes Of the United States, for the year
ending December 81, 1891. That the pro
portion of said expenditure due by you is
S3a. 1914, and If within ninety days after
the legal publication of this notice you
fail or refuse to contribute your proper
ton of said expenditure, and with legal
cost OF this publication, your interest will
become the property of the undersigned,
under said Section 1924
B +. SIMPSON.
IDAHO CRY, IdaLo. Jan. 20. 1892
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-02
Important sale OF Elk.

Paul Mccormick Esq, the big
white chief of Yellowstone county,
arrived in tho city Thursday morning
Of last week with his neck bowed and
proceeded Immediately to open ne
gotiations with Mr.. Marshall for the
purchase of his entire band of elk,
comprising 20 head, which have been
on exhibition at Benham's, and IL
head still in the Madison basin. As
every one knows, Paul is of few words
and means business "evsry turn in
the box Tho bargain was soon
closed for the "a head, at $75 each,
and two tanned antelope at $50 each
aggrsgating the neat little sum Of
t2950 to Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. Mccormick takes the noble
game to Fort Custer, where he will
establish suitable park and have
some of the largest animals trained
for driving. Paul is somewhat of a
"josher" but he declares that he sim
cerely intends to drive a four-in- hand
team of noble elk at the Columbian
exposition, Chicago, in lS93,-Boze-
man Avant Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-02

such rule is, and has been necessary,
in order to allow the majority of the
House to control, every fair minded
man familiar with Congressional pro-
ceedings will oonoede, and in follow
ing the lead Of the Republicans the
Democrats have only done what they
always do. They denounce every
thing originated by Republicans, and
afterwards adopt the very things do
nounced as their own.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-02
TENSE ENaI.YsH.

|
The following special to the low,
State Register Isa good sample o
first-class newspaper genius;
"From the first it was manifest tina
the "Bald.headed Faust" as FREQ
Mussey aptly terms him, would domi
nate the affairs to the National Dem
ocratic party as he has so autocratical
ly done with that party in the Empire
State.
The first strategic point to be
gained was to attach tho possible ri.
val leaders to his standard as aide up
on his staff. As soon as Cal Brice
and Arthur German knelt before him
to DO knighted, David Bennett Hill
stood upright, proud and arrogant,
"monsrch of all he surveyed" and be
surveyed the entire Democratic party
OF the nation.
II is the greatest political combina-
ton Of this age. Arthur Pus Cor
man has been politician all his life
They used to put politics in his milk
when te was pulling along on bottle.
At the time when he wore long
clothes and howled at night for his
father to rock ana walk with him he
was studying politics; studying how
to mako his gray-haired parent pro-
fame. He succeeded. When he was
a youth, he studied how to get an APP
pointment as page in the Senate; and
he succeeded. In early manhood he
studied how to get from pageship
to Senatorship; and he succeeded.
In 1884 he schemed how to secure
the Presidency for Cleveland, after
Blaine had been elected; and he sue
ceeded. In 1886 he schemed how to
elect Hill to the Govsrnorship OF New
York, and defeat Cleveland, who had
offended him, for the Presidency; and
he succeeded. Now, he is trying to
put Hill into the White House, and
it is about time for the people to step
in and tell him when to stop his
Vaccinations.
Calvin S. Briee, the celebrated
chaser of elusive rainbows, is no seed
ling. He is of rude exterior, and his
feet make holes in the ground where
they should not tread the surface.
German is as slick and smooth ex-
ternally as he is internally. He is
always clean-shaven and his hair is
parted to the nicoty Of single hair.
His smile is an alabaster poem.
Brice is brusque as oar-keeper af-
ter midnight. But there is oil on his
brain and it works with the smooth
ness OF Corliss perfected engine.
Hill is as smooth and suave as he is
INSCRIPTIONS. His smile is peren-
NAL night blooming cersas. He does
not look like villain. But, some
how or another, he has gathered into
the hollow of his hand the beastness.
es Of New York. Tammany bows to
him with Mussuimanic salaam. Tho
Tiger is his own beast, and it recog-
hizes its master. He holds his hand
over the mnzzle Of the ferooious mon
stsr, but every Democrat in the land
knows that he has only to let loose his
grasp and the political brute will
chaw up his enemies. Grover Cleye-
land has felt the claws. He does not
banker after tussle with his teeth.
To use smile from popular opera,
as it has been used by contempora-
ry writer, "Bshind Hill and the Ii.
ger German turks in scarlet Hood and
cocks feather. He is not after Mar.
guirite for himself. He is content to
monkey with Martha, while he sees to
it that his bald-headed Faust gets
there"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-02
Delinquent Tax List-1so1.
oep. PATENT ovrleI. wAsnlNaroN. .. G.

day levied upon the following described
property in accordance with law, and that
on Monday. February 8, 1892, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and 3 O'Clock
p NJ of said day, in front of the Court
House of Boise county, will, in obedi-
ence to law in this case made and pro
yided, commence to sell tie following
described property, or so much as may
be necessary TO satisfy the taxes and costs
'ne'eo''
Beers, Tim on land in Long
| Valley, $50, personal property,
S2s5; tax, cost and penalty 49,. 8 90
Brown, } W-One steam power
quartz mlii In .luartzpurg ana
o ouh oua,nns'' 9ioo0' '"N' 'o'' ro M
crayrar', Is IN, On ,and n w
$50 .at,o,. soon. ,aw 49,. anI
nannltv IN 40
Carroll Dan--Uonse and In used
os a bot,l IN Onartzburr two
houses in Placerville, $3.50, per.
sonal propertv. SlS3: tax. cost
and penalty. ;. ......... 49,. 81 90
Hams, VIM Fin on land III Long
valley, $5C, personal property,
$500, tax, cost and penalty. rs 70
Holverson, John--lm on land In
Long valley go, personal prop
sltoi YAK, cost nnu penaily -; -, IL
iun'pn,s I, " Cn'Ia Ill Ill. "' San M.
on same IN uaruen Va'iey' s0oo' - 40
HUT Wn In, nm iand in snr;nr
valley s1Oo nersonal nrnpertv
$3.50. tax cost and nennltyi II 30
~ II -, :.
railey s5o ner.on'I nronerty
snss, tan COST and ncnaitv 81 AZ
L y
m;nss hoistino wnrss hoardinr
hnuse and ont housrs Siam. tox
cost and nennllv 30 90
Hon IJonso and lot i, placar
Ma SION. tsx cost and nenaltv 81
-, 40 IT -, ,>..'Sn,,. y,
- ~ Ao,n
nenaiw ,"'' wv '>' 0oS' "'' 20 ss
,saa., ~ ~ ua,a 49,, 10. :,
niei'ei" e aann anu io,s ~
Seh,erNliie; fop", i'h WI ianq Soo,
9i.ch anu NnoWn AZ bahel
a a,a' Sioo, personal property q, 90
=, ,N'
MOORE Onlefso ,ne property
IN long Vaiiey, @i'oi 'aA' cost =,
r., -
''inenuit o, aa- ih on ian1 Ia
LING sa,ley' 80, peisos"l piop- a 20
-,
higss' w It'll lln III l'.n ~ eaiiey' Soo,
pelsonai properly SoV'' '"A' eos' 90 -
ana penalty ','''.''.'' .''''''. 20 "
Dymoke, Mrs SIhesi o estate ana
I'M On same y, VIA, @fv personal
p,opsiV' ss'i' 'aA' eoS' anu pen- on q,
So, 80, :,
i.s.ep' sa 'i,'i'. ~ Va '""" ~
l.ons san - e. 80 psVis a.
pr;n ~ H., an la !, -.
rolS,e, ''s s1or WI ranu III nohs
sas,ey' 9'w e's".e. pi"poiv 40 .,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-02

The situation of affairs between
Chile and the U. S. gives hopes that
war will be avoided.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-02
The Salt Lake
II II + B u n E

Is newspaper devoted to the best interests
Of the Western slope, and particularly to
the development OF the Intermountain
country.
For advertising purposes incomparably
the best paper between San Francisco and
Denver.
Daily, 800 issues per year.. .$12 w
Weekly, IL PIP. 80 eel, per yr. 90
Weekly, six nionths.... ...... 30
Address. THE TRIBUNE,
SALT LAKE CRY, UYAH