davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-06

The second term of the school year
Monday and although numerous changes
were made there was no interruption of
work. Forty pupils were advanced
from the various city schools to the high
school and will henceforth enjoy the
proud distinction of attending that in
stitution. In the city schools the semi
annual examinations for those who fail
ed in their class standing are nearly
completed and pupils will soon be we'll
started on tier second term studies.
An over, officious policeman by the
name of Schram took it upon himself to
arrest Alice White, while woman and
three Colored men, Frank Young, Peter
Gould and James Erwin, because they
were singing IN house on the corner
of Ninth and Exchange streets, Monday
night. They were arraigned before
Judge Cory on Tuesday morning who
continued the case until Wednesday, in
order that witnesses might be secured.
Wednesday all the parties were dis
missed. 1t was merely case Of preju-
dice on the part of the smart Alex,
Schram.
The latest rumor is that the Democrats
intend to run "Col." S. F.. Hardy for
Alderman.at large at the forthcoming
election. 1t is hoped for Mr.. Hardy's
sake that they will stand by their man
better than the Republicans did by the
late James K. Hilyard when he ran for
the same position. He got the entire
Afro'Amerlcan vote, large number of
Democratic votes and yet he failed of
election although his colleagues were
elected. Evidently he was slaughtered
in the house of his friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-06

The morning sermon, and the first one
ever delivered in the new structure was
preached by Rev. l.. G. Sheafe of St..
Paul, it WIS magnificent effort, e'o
quent, profound and logical. at the
evening service the church was crowded
and Rev. J. F. Thomas of Chicago,
preached an acceptable sermon, urging
sinners to turn from the errors of their
way. Two young men we're baptized by
the pastor.
The church was not dedicated free
from debt as it was hoped that it would
be, but the members feel that with the
proper effort under the wise leadership
of their energetic and enthusiastic pas.
tor, they will soon gee their indebted.
ness cleared away. d 5asES
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-06

Grand Opera House.
The following has been written of next
weeks attraction at the Grand.
Fred Bryton and Ralph Delmore,
supported by good company, played
Forgiven" to a good Monday night
audience. Mr.. Bryton and his play
have been here before, but not for some
time. 1t is pretty play, we'll mounted
and we'll acted. The story is that of a
loving husband who deserts a loving
wife through a Misunderstanding. After
ten years elaspe they meet in New Mex
leo, she as ranchman. There is enough
of the sensational to please those who
love excitement, a fair sprinkle of COM
edy and several dashes of the emotional.
The story is interesting, and it is told in
an interesting manner.-Pit Pittsburgh Com.
mercial Gazette, Jan 5th."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-06
Capital City Invincibles.

The Capital City Invincibles compris-
ing considerable musical and literary
talent among their members and friends
have set on foot plan of giving a series
of monthly entertainments which must
prove of great pleasure and benefit to all
parties interested. The idea is an ad-
mirable one which will undoubtedly
meet the approval and patronage of the
generous public. The first entertain
ment will be gwen at the Twin City Hall
corner Rice and University avenue,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th, on which
occasion the following program will be
presented,
overture, Miss Laura Adams,
Solo, Miss Minnie se1io
hecltation, Miss S. Howell
Duet, Misses Williams and Jefferson
SOTO, Miss F. Burke.
Character Sketch, Mr.. w. Drew Bloom
song with guitar accomp't Miss NJ. Conway.
Solo, Mr. G. Washinoton
Helect Reading, Miss F. French,
Violin and piano duet, Misses A. and NJ Berry.
Quartette, 'lnvinclbes''
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

We regret exceedingly to have oc- casion to chronicle the death of Mrs. lIearon, wife of Rev. U. J. Hearon. which sad event occurred Wednesday Mrs. Hearon has not been well for several weeks, and it was thought Sun- day that she could not recover. She leaves a sorrowing husband and five children. among the latter twin boys only about two months old. It is sad indeed to contemplate the great ca lamity which has befallen them in the loss of their mother. The family has our deep sympathy in this hour of their affliction. The remains were sent to Nesbit, Miss, yesterday foi interment.
 The art pupils of Miss Clara Con. ways Institute at Memphis were en- couraged to an extra effort last week by the offer of prize of $l0 for the best study of cotton. the picture to be presented to Mrs. Walcott, of the asso- citation for the advancement of women We are gratfied to chronicle that oui Miss Lucy Williams took the prize Speaking of the selection the COmmsr. cial says: "A look into the studio was next taken, and the work of the pupils, under the direction of Miss Day Fen. ner, was admired. A study of cotton was presented to Mrs. Wolcott. A committee was appointed to select the best one. and Miss Lucy Williams was the fortunate one whose work was chosen"
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25
paIaatlne Tlmes.


 Oscar Simpson. Of Cotton Plant, visited B. 9. Howell sunday.
 Mir. Fogg. from near Caldwell, attended services here Sunday.
 Mrs. S. F. SuIcer. Miss Cora Sulcer and E. T. Wilkinson visited Forrest City Tues day.
 Elder s. II. Brown preached here Sat urday evening and Sunday morning and evening.
 A young merchant in town stands in his door and sings Pass me not" as an ad- vertsement.
 Robert Boone and wife. of Haynes, visi- ted the family of w. NJ. Partridge the first of the week.
 Miss Susie Burns has moved back to town. She has many friends here who welcome her back.
 Miss Mary Moore has serious case of slow fever. She is the fourth member of the family who has had it since August.
 As Ryan Bennett was returning home from church Sunday night, his horse be- came frightened and ran away with the buggy. Mir. Bennett tore the back curtain of and helped his wife out the buggy and then climbed out himself, thus preventing either being seriously hurt. The horse broke loose from the buggy, losing nearly all the harness, and was himself not found until next day.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25

Miss Maria Elliott is preparing to give an exhibition of her music class. The date will be announced later.
 Judge Hinton has removed Commis- sioner J. N. Cotton, and issued an or der requiring J. E. Wilson. ex-County Treasurer, to come forward and settle.
 Quite number of gentlemen from the country attended the services at the Baptist church yesterday. We nc ticed II. E. Fogg. <. J. Jordan and others in the congregation.
 The prin' CTS dollar--where are they. A dollar her, and d doll there scattered over the country miles and miles apart-how shall tn ' be gather ed together? Come home ye are want ed. Come in single file so that the Printer may send you forth again to battle for him and vindicate his credit. Reader are you sure you haven't . couple of printers dollar sticking to your trousersp Feel down and seq if we are not right.-Ex.
 The George Wilson Minstrels which will appear at the operahouse Monday night. is perhaps the largest and best minstrel show on earth, and Forrest City's amusement lovers may well count themselves fortunate when such "a strong company as this is backed for their amusement. George Wilson is now regarded as the star of stars, and no other performer in his line even dares to hint at putting his name Tn juxtapositiop with that of the great and only George Wilson. The compa- ny, collectively and individually, in- cludes many of the most prominent comedians, vecalsts. speciality artists and buI lesquers of the country, compris- ing in one grand organization all that is pre-eminent and ultra gorgeous in the vast realms of minstrels.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25
When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria. When she was Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Thanksgiving day was correctly ob-
 served in Forrest City yesterday The
 stores were all closed (eXcept one or two groceries). The people attended service at the Baptist church. partook of turkey and other (. o.ce eatables at their respectives homes, and attended the entertainment for the benefit of the Baptist church, at night. Verify the day was one long to be remem- bered.
 Owing to the late hour at which we
 received the copy. we were unable 10 call attention to the handsome two
 column advertisement of Pettus, Bros, ,S Buford. which appeared for the first time last week, It has no doubt been
 read by this time in nearly every
 household in the county, but if by chance you have not perused it, you
 are wasting your opportunities. Give them d call.
 The new organ for the Baptist church arrived in the city Sunday, and was
 used for the first time at the Thanks
 giving service yesterday. We have
 heretofore given very full description
 of this instrument, hence can only say
 further that it is simply grand in its
 tone and effect. It has the sound of a large pipe organ, and fullness and
 mellowness of tone which can only be
 fully appreciated by those who have m usic in their souls
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25
Learn Something Every Day.

Learn Something Every Day.
 If 4 boy will make up his mind to learn one thing every night before he goes to bed from some book on science, history or cyclopedia, Inc will make a wise man, a useful citizen and an orna- ment to society. Try 1t boys. Just think of storing away in your minds at least 365 valuable things every year of your life. 1t is the best of education with other things he materially J learns.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25
The EntertaInm ent.

A large audience greeted the home talent last night at the crerahouse in Among the Breakers" To say that the entertainment was brilliant suc- cess, but faintly expresses the general verdict. It was far in advance of the most extravagant expectations of those interested. The plot of the play is in- teresting. and the climax teaches a splendid moral. The character of Paul Hunter. the jealous, misguided and dlsinherited son, was well inter- preted by E. Loda, and his acting at times was very interesting. Hon. Bruce Hunter, the noble and misjugded friend of Paul, could not have been placed in more earnest and painstak- ing hands than those of Hon. o. B. ROlwage. He brought out the full force of the character in very pleas ing manner. Sam Isaacs impersonated Clarence Hunter perfectly and with an ease which impressed the audience with the idea that he had given the part careful preparation. Dr. l.. II. Lip sey, as Peter Paragraph, the reporter, was beautifully done, and many enyl- able encomiums have been heard pass ed upon his versatile genius. Paul Durborow, as Larry Divine, was good |. ard the dialogues between he and Scud, a negro character, in the person of B. R. Shade, were very laughable and enjoyable. Prof. Shade done dou- ble duty, as besides taking the negro part he was at his post in the orches- tra, and to him, in large measure. was due the uproarious laughter Of the audience. The character of Moth CT Carey was perhaps the heavy part of the play, and Miss Annie Pearson was equal to the occasion and impress ed the audience with her ability. Her acting was without flaw. Bess Star bright, the stolen infant and the brave girl, was the star of the play, and in the hands ot Miss Tommie Davis, was heroically rendered and pleasantly re- ceived. Biddy Bean, an Irish girl in love with Larry, was very prettily ac- complshed by Miss Mary Winthrop, to whom the character was admirably adapted. Last, but by no means least, was Miss Rose Dnrborow, in the i'm personation of Minnie Daze, the TO- mantle young lady. Miss Rose seemed perfectly at home in the part and her lines were charrningly spoken.
 The orchestra, led by Miss Alice Rollwage. discoursed some very beauti- lul ScltCtiOIS. anu CoitolGciiuS tHc Scty little practice they have had together, the music was excellent.
 Mrs. B. T. Manning, who was direc- tor of the entertainment, may well be proud of her successes She has been very fortunate indeed in her selection of talent for her entertainments.
 It was grand success. There was not an error in the lines, and the positions nnn6 aud the nAnar.I Nordirf ia that it has never been excelled by a home company. The proceeds were S70. There is d petition in circulation asking that the play be repeated in De cember. Let it be repeated.
 The outdoor concert by F. c. Brass Band added materially to the enjoy n1aIt nf fh.. expnin0
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25
Strayad.

A Mulley Yearling Heifer, white and dark spotted, with both ears split. The last heard of her she was seen over at Madison. Any person giving informa- ton of where she is or returning her here will be suitably rewarded by
 $. BRADY, Forrest City, Ark, Nov 23, 1892.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25
InrOIdan Timas

People overlooked the importance of per manently benficial effects and were satis- fed with transient action. but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation. well-informed people will not buy other iaxatiyes. winch act for time, but finally injure the system.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25
Honor Roll,

Roll of Honor for week ending November IS. 1892. loo denotes perfect standing.
 Grades and 7--Vallie Davenport, 90; Percy Eldridge, 90; Wright Lewis, 90; Alma Alley, 9S; Mamie Doyle, 9S; Mary Lancaster, 9S; John Simmons, 9S; Norma Rollwage, 98; Anna Nail, 9S.
 Grade 6-Lonis FeatherstOn. 100; Fred Prewett, 9s; Ollie GatIing, 9S; Robert Davenport, 97.
 Grade 5s-Norma Taylor, 100; John Izard, 100; Annie Lutz, 100; Ethel Lan- caster, 99; Guy Eldridge. 99; Mary Word 97.
 Grade 4-Mattie Hatcher, 100; Emory Sweet, 100; Tom Parham, 99; Corinnt Gwyn, 9s; Mabel Davis, 9s; Rolfe El- dridge, 9S.
 Grade 3-Albert Smith, loo; Lida Car penter, 100; Bertie Mead, 100; Emmt Sweet, 100; Loula Lewis, 100: Fannie Franks, 100; Addie Horner, 100; Ethe Devereux, 100; Clara Smith, 100; Stella Doyle, 100; Chas. Haven, 100; Otto Roll wage, 100; Lee Fitzpatrick, 99; Annie Russell, 99; Mabel Williams, 99; Sallis Simmons, 99; Mamie Taylor, Helen Al dridge, 9S Robert Rollwage, 9s: Winfield Davis, 9s; Mark Izard, 9s.
 Grade 235-DeVelling Rollwage, 100 Winnie Doyle, 100; Louise Gatllng, 100 Matte Taylor, 99.
 Grade 2-Annie Wolfe, 9S; Susie Low cry. 9S; Annie Rutledge, 97.
 Grade ll5-Ruth Hatcher, go; John NJ allory, 99; Maud Boyette, 96. Grade Willie Prude, 100, Annie Boyette, 97; Lucy Haven, 97.
 Several new scholars entered this week The enrolment is now 21S. The daily attendance has been unusually good The first division of the advanced pupils read essays last evening. The exercises were very interesting, The second divis ion will read next Friday. We had two visitors this week. Patrons and all others interested in the school are invited to cal at any time.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25
Commissioners Sale

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuant to Inc terms and directions of q decree rendered at the October term. 1@1, of the Circuit Court, of St. Francis county. Ar kansas, in cause therein pending. wherein I. II. Lutz is plaintiff and Ned Wolff and Frank G. Henderson arc defendants. will.
 ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1892. at the Court House door, in the town of For rest City. Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest and beat bidder. on credit of three months time, the following lands situated fin St. Fran cis county, to-wit:
 Tho ,. SE Il of section 22. township six north, range two east, containing SCS-lO acres of land.
 Purchaser will be required to give note with approved personal security and q lien will be retained upon the land for the pur- chase money This sale is made to satisfy a purchase money judgment for &4J0.
 WALTER GORMAN.s
 Commissioner November 15. 1892. 2-t
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25
NotIce.

After November "A, will be at my gallery every day, regularly, when those who wish any work done in the photo- graph line will find me. Gallery two doors east ofthe postoflice. Respectfully,
 J. B. WooD, Photographer.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25

While he WAS passing near the Cath olic church, the other night, an un- known would-be assassin fired upon S. D. Apperson, and fled. We under stand this is the third attempt on Sans life He was uninjured When you visit the stores to trade. please tell the merchants that you saw their advertisements in TIE TIMES. The editors will consider such an action as a special favor and hold ourselves under obligations to our friends.
 S6r sLacx.pRsJaHT tea cures Constipation
 Cooling. Soothing and Healing is Plantation CarbolIc Ointment. A grateful dressing in cases of lndolent | icers. Old Sores. Cuts. SpraiDs. etc. Price, only 9 cts. Sold and guaran- teed satisfactory by l.. Rollwage & Co. Quite a number of Palestineites came over to attend the entertainment last night. Among the number we learn were Misses Lula Mohler and Edna Coffey and Frank Sulcer, Ed Wilkin- son. Manassa Gorum and F. c. Moore.
 During the winter months lookout for Rheumatism, Burns, Frost Bites. Chill Blains, etc. Be prepared. Plantation Arnica Liniment sure and prompt re- lief, p and 50 cents. Sold and guaran- teed satisfactory by l.. Rollwage & Co. Squills. Tar, Sweet Gum and Honey. These old reliable household remedies skillfully combined form Plantation Cough Syrup, a certain and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Sold and guaranteed satisfactory by l.. Roilwage & Co.
 Quite brilliant meteoric display was witnessed here Wednesday night. A large number of shooting stars darted in every direction in the heav- ems. making it quite respectable ad- vance of what is promised on the night of the 27th.
 Thieves entered the camp of w. M. Myers, on Biacktish Bayou. Tuesday. and stole a suit of clothes, pair of shoes and a day book. They were caught Wednesday ind lodged in jail awaiting trial before Squire Boyle today. The goods were recovered.
 Geo. "A. Izard will please accept our thanks for two very nice cushaws. He informs us that the vine upon they grew contained thirty-eight other ma. tured pumpkins besides several small ones and these two. Forty pumpkins on one vine is some pumpkins" sure
 Deputy Sheriff R. D. Jackson of Lee county. was in town yesterday, looking for one George Neil, (col) who stole a horse in Lee county. about seven miles below Goodwin. The officers have trailed him through this county a, back into Lee. and hope to capture him | today.
 MeI!.::,. WINE or cAsov! for female diseases ! Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A mar. vicious cure for Catarrh, Diphtherla | Canker mouth. and Headache. Witt each bottle there is an ingenious nasal | Injector for the more successful treat ment of these complaints without ex. | tra charge. Price soc. Sold by Win throp & Co.
 Rev. J HECason's Thanksgiving sermon on the History of Human | Governments was masterly effort | highly entertaining and instructive, and was heard by alarge congregation, composed of all denominations. Wt congratulate Elder Casen on the suc- cess of his service yesterday. and hope it may result in much good to those
 who heard it.
The Forrest City times., 1892-11-25

x:Elssg,s WINE oE cARDy! for Weak Nerve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08
What Ails You!

If you have sudden, darting pains in the joints or muscles, and it recurs every time you get cold. and appears in new places without leaving any of the old ones, the best thing to do is to send five dollars to the Drummond
 Medicine Co.,, .4S-50 Maiden Lane, New York, for bottle of Dr. Drum mond's Lightning Remedy for Rheum- atis'u. It will cure you. Be wise in time, and de not be fooled with any thing else. If you have got.the above symptoms you have got the Rheums- tism, and if the druggist tells you the truth he will ay Dr. Drummond's Remedy is the only known cure. Agents wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08
4 LITTLE CHEERFUlNESS.

"WHy Jackson, this isn't bit the kind of house I supposed you would build" No; I'm rather surprised my self; but the architect is very well satis- fled. ."-Tid-Bits.
 OF GLASS TO SEE THRoUGH.-''Mike- Why do thim false ayes be made of glass now?" Pat-'Shure, an how else could they say throo 'em, ye thick head?"-Yale Record.
 ''THE last time saw you, Bill, you were complaining about the wolf at the door, and now you simply wallow in wealth." ''I know it. caught the wolf and exhibited him. "-N. Y. Times.
 MAupE-.'I am sorry to hear that you have lost your Fido." Clara-''Yes, and it makes me cry to think of his painful end. He swallowed Waterbury watch and the spring got loose inside of him. '" Town Talk.
 PAYISG HER 0Ur.-Dorothy - And when I grow up shall get married, and have fine wedding; but l shan't ask you to it, mamma" Mamma-"Why won't you ask me to it,dear?" Dorothy -"Because you did not ask me to yours. Funny Folks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08
AGre., Canal.

The Yuma Sentinel says that the latest scheme for getting water out Of the Colorado without draining it is to tunnel through q hill or mountain side. which is the present plan, and that recommended by tn. English irrigation engineers, then to bring the water down on both sides of the river, with an aqueduct across the Gila, so as to irrigate the 2000,000O00 acres of rich lands lying adjacent to Yuma, in Arizona, California, sonora and Lower California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08
AMERICANS IN OFFICE.

Gov. FRANCIS, of Missouri, is a stick Ter for ''the swallow-tail" coat at his re- captions
 SENATOR KYLE, of South Dakota, is a giant physically and the most robust of all the alliance members His digestion is perfect.
 VICE PRESIDENT MOTION is reported to be man of many charities, who in a quiet way gives tens of thousands of dollars to the poor.
 CONGRESSMAN ToM L. JOHNSON, of Cleveland, is rare bird indeed among men of wealth, in being an enthusiastic disciple of Henry George while possess ing fortune of nearly million
 Gov. EAGLE, of Arkansas, is by occu- patton farmer and by inclination a preacher Baptist congregations some times invite E.-1 to fll the pulpit, and he is said ta 69 th txh6rter of no mean pQMss.-.,.,c,ap reL amn1nmn tlc+, having bad placed Tn sis L."us by an East India missionary the form ula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Cons sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections. and positive and radical cure for NervousD ebility and all Nervous Com plaints. after having tested its wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt ]; his duty to make # known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ated by this motive and desire to re- iieve human suffering. will send free of charge. to all who desire it. this re seipe, in German. French or English. !. with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. w. A. Moves, 620 Powers Block. Rochester NY l. 1e,1 BV
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-08
Pima Ce~.,y Wi...

Judge Sloan yesterday morning decided the case of the Narrow Guage railroad bonds. in favor of the county. The bonds were issued, some eight years ago, to the amount of $15O,OOO to and in the construction of the Tue son and Globe Narrow Guage railroad. The county refused to pay the interest on the bonds. The parties holding those bonds sued for the interest due thereon. The court rendered long written opinion, the gist of which is to the effect that the legislature had no right to pass the act requiring the county to exchange its bonds for Narrow Guage railroad bonds, holding this was a special privilege forbidden by the Arizona act of She territory, and hence the bonds issued under the law are void, and Pima county is saved Sl50.000 aMd interest.-Star.