davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac- ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. C. F. Hinton's drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
A Mute Recovers Speech.

Alphonce Hemphling of Summit town ship, Butler county, Penn, made an af- idavit that his tweive-year-old son, who had St. Vitus dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was completely cured after using three bottle of Dr. Miles Restora- tive Nervine, and also recovered his speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures from using it for nervous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous debility. dullness, confusion of mind. headache. etc. Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. w. E. Burns, South Bend, Ind, who had been suffering with constant headache for three months. Trial bottle and elegant book free at Winthrop X Co.'s drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

Regarding the nomination of Benja- min Harrison the National Voice. the organ of the prohibition party, goes further than any democratic paper has done when it says: Ut is an indorse- ment of debauchery at the capital, pollution in the home, corruption in politics, lechery in society, hypocrisy in the church. And the convention that indorsed these was well fitted for it's work.n The National Voice is a highly moral and influential journal, , and when it speaks thus plainly it speaks from conviction.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Sleep on Left Side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their left side. The cause has long heen a puzzle to physicians. Metropolitan pa- pers speak with great interest of Dr. Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist in nervous and heart diseases, who has proven that this habi. arises from diseased heart. He has exan,ined and kept on record thousands of cases. His New Heart Cure wonderful remedy. is sold at Winthrop & Co.'S drugstore. Thousands testify to it's value as a cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy, Loveland, Colo, says it's effects on her were marvellous. Elegant Book on Heart Disease free.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Smiles.

The heather in their blindness bow down to wood and stone. After they have been converted they learn to worship gold. Transcript.
 Johnnie (calling down stairs) Oh, ma, pa has lost his collar button. Ma. well, hurry and take the parrot out of the room and hang the cage in the hall.-Detroit Free Press.
 Squildig: have suggestion to make in regard to the political fence. Nc Swilligen: well? Squildig: The sug- gestion is that it be built of barbed wire. There is too much sitting on it now.-Pittsburg Telegraph.
 Rosalie Some men think that Miss Bullion is pretty. Grace: The idea! why, one of the best artists in town did her portrait, and it was SD good that the academy refused to let the hideous thing into the exhibition Harper's Bazaar.
 Proud father: We've had twins in our family on two occasions. You can't beat that, sirl Little man (wbo hadn't spoken beforel: We'll, don't know about that. My wife presented me the other day with triplets, and three of kind beat two pair, don't they?-Life.
 "I hear there's trouble between you and Miss De Tropn "Yes; everything is declared off. l" What wait. mat ter?" We went into restaurant the other evening and ordered lemonade for two. The stupid clerk served it in such manner that she got hold of my glass. Chicago News Record. A father was very much annoyed by the foolish questions of his little son. "Johnny, you are great source of an- noyance to me.o Whats the matter paY' You ask me so many foolish questions. wasn't big donkey when was of you age.n Mo. pa, but you've grown heap since. ."-Texas Siftings.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

About 1000 young men are gradu- ated ever year from American colleges. Republican managers complain that the vast majority of them go out into the world as free traders, and propose to organize college clubs to counteract the l1fluence. How humiIiating it must be to the party of which intelli- gence has been the vaunted boast to find that the educated young men are the very ones who are most rapidly repudiatlng its doctrines.-Malta Bend Mol Qui Vive.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

We can't exactly understand how the increase of our circulating medium to $50 per capita will help the poor man any. It is true there would be more money made by the government but how is the farmer, laDorer or mechanic to get hold of this money2 If the government IS not going to manufacture money and say to every body, come on and get all you want, how are we to be benefited by the in- crease in the circulation per capita? It is settled rule that no one obtains anything of value without making an adequate return, unless it is stolen; and it is also fact that money can be obtained now. and plenty of it too, by anybody who has something to ex- change for it, either labor or the result of labor. Werespectfully ask our anti democratic friends flor that is all the Third party amounts tol, to solve this question.
 The trouble with the farming class in this Southern country is not so much the need of an increase in the circulating medium. as the diversity of crops They have got the idea, and with some reason too, that cotton alone brings money, and have neg lected the much more important matter of farm economy. This South ern country and even this state has the resources and the clements prop erly applied, to become the garden spot of the world. We can raise everything, when we try, from the semi-tropical fruits to the cereals of the more Northern country, but so long as the farmer and laborer buys his flour and meat in Kansas and Mis- souri, his wagons aud farm implements in Illinois and Wisconsin and his domestics and calicos in Massacl 1setts and Rhode Island, so long will he be hard up and crying for an increase in the circulating medium.
 Suppose it is increased, we poor devils won't get any of the benefits, the rich will simply get richer still and we will ploc along as before. The only salvation of our bright Southern country is to raise and manufacture everything We consme right at home, and then our cotton will be a surplus and we will always have some money; be free from debt and in a fair way to enjoy life. Headlight.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy can always Dc de- pended upon, it is pleasant to take and will cure cramp, cholera morbus, dysen- tery and diarrhea in their worst forms. Every family should be provided with it. g and 50 cent bottles for sale by C. F. Hinton, druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

Why have Chills, Ague and Fever, suffer death and take gallons of nau- seous drugs to cure them? If you keep "Hepaticuren in your home and take it to regulate and purify the great organs Of life. Blood, Liver and Kidneys. YOU will never be sick, We guaraatce. Sold by druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
A Million Eriends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such friend in Kings New Dicovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con- vince you that 1t has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at c. F. Hinton's drug store. Large bottles soc. and St.O0.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15
Letter List.

Following is list of letters remain ing unclaimed in the post-olfice at For rest City, St. Francis county, Arkansas. for the week ending Saturday evening, July 2, 1892:
 Black, Jane Eastwood, Henry Brooks. Calvin ty kenelels, Miner Chastam. q Smith, w Denke. Frank Scott. Josepb riekcher sNIll Tomas, Jessie Grays. l. Watson, Dafenay Glover. Emma Word. Willy
 Hsrdges. Peter
 Parties calling for the above letters will please say advertised, r and must pay one lll cent for each letter deiiy- eled. AAs. A. |. WlSFlZLD. I.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-15

VI ~ - - Roth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn efectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of it's kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and &C., ceptable to the stomach, prompt in hs action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and S1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 cALIFORKIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
 LOUISVILLE. xv Ssw YORK. HH
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

Around this hall, inclosing 1t on every
side, is the exterior building, over 200
feet wide. This consists of "a middle
nave, 107 feet 8 inches wide and 115 feet
high, with an aisle on each side. The
aisle next the main hall is 81 feet 3
inches wide, and the aisle on the outer
side of the building 46 feet wide. Each
aisle has a gallery floor, 25 feet above
the main floor. The proportion Of sky
light to roof is 80 per cent, and it is in
tended in this, and in all the main
buildings, 10 put curtains under the
skylights So as to screen the interior
from the sun during very hot weather.
Ventilation is provided for by louvres in
the sides of the clearstory roof.
Last, but far from least, and perhaps
most wonderful in the way of architec-
tural success, are the acoustics, which
are claimed to be so good that every per-
son i'll the hall will be able to hear the
orators. The total cost Of the building
is put at IL 300. 900. OF the wonders of
the roof of tensile steel and glass and
the great supporting trusses there is not
space to treat. Such Is the wonderful
building in which the dedication cere-
monies are to be held.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

ll be only second to 1t III Importance
pd display. On Oct. 20 will occur the
feat civic procession, the principal or
ahlza'lOns i'll the nation passing i'll re-
ew before the president and cabinet.
night jackson park will be illumi-
Ned as no ground in America ever has
zen, and the last day. Oct. %, will be
FNOted to military reviews and the
enlng to grand social features.
The building for the denar~n"nt OF
anufactures and Liberal =. the
rgest in the world. and 'uny
aa beauty have not been S,c..".'I to
ae' for the architect, Mr., George q.
@t, has succeeded i'll combining the
nee so as 10 produce the finest effects
grandeur. 1t will be the feature OF
ns exposition, as the Eitfel tower was
mat at Paris in 1889. The bare state
eent Of the geometrical and CONNER
al fgures reads like a romance III ma
mai construction. One must travel
|lthln a few rods of mile to go aroind
1t covers 3Ol1 acres, the area OF
pany a valuable New England farm,
~ including galleries has forty-iour
tres Of floor area. To cover that floor
IN average carpet would cost $2ol ,oi''
nu putting down the carpet would cost
@,OM.
one million men could stand on II
oor space with ease, and 800, 900 could
seated. The Roman Coliseum when
tOwded held but $4,000. Under II
w 900 cottages, 20 by so feet eacn'
Vuid be placed, and the area equals
4a.of four average city blocks. There
eIoeO, 900 feet of lumber in the hoor'
w hve carloads Of nails were used III
s'ening it down. In the entire strnc-
ue are 1000, 900 feet of lumber, T.
N'oW pounds of steel and 2,OO0'OOo
Oehds Of iron, the metal a~ggrega,inS
Mice as much as was used in the Brook
y bridge. There are eleven acres OF
wight, in which are forty carloads OF
swiess glass. No man need hope to re.
we the grandeur of such a building al
Ie View. Like Niagara and Yosemite
sums the imagination and must bt
'TTSied for many days.
Inc building is a rectangle, l,6S7 feet
Is and 1877 feet wide, fronting the
Ne with only lawns and promenade'
tween. At each corner of the mali
Siaing are pavilions forming grea'
.Sned entrances. which are designed IL
namony with the great portals. I'm
Let,ors Of these pavilions are richly
E%Ofated with sculpture and rura
[sS,tngs. The long facades Of the grea'
asurrounding the building are com
rsed Of q series Of arches filed will
S%ense glass windows. The lowe!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
OFF TO The FAIR.
Fbe Great Building Used for
me Dedicatory Ceremonies.
MOST GLORIOUS SUCCESS.

Record Of Progress and Achievement
r.refully Written and Compiled and
rmbellished with Accurate Pictures
rarpIshed by The illustrated Worlds
r,,r-An Exact Statement Of How
IN, Great Work Is Going On.
N, copyrighted by Illustrated Worlds Fair,
lS92.l
Four hundred years after the day on
Mich Columbus first saw land in the
Nv World-to wit, on Oct. 81, 1S92-at
ast 125, 600 people will assemble in the
vat hall of the Manufactures and
Iberal Arts building at Chicago, and
\ imposing ceremonies of national and
kcial dedication will take place. It
m indeed be q memorable day, the
udest in the history of Chicago. 1t
n be preceded by an Introductory day
street parades and followed by a day
festivities and rejoicing-three DAYS
display outdoing by far everything
P%retofore witnessed OH this continent.
The audience itself will be historic.
resident and cabinet, members of the
npreme court and of both houses of
bngress, governors. orators, generals
nd statesmen, distinguished foreigners
various ranks and eminent men and
EOnen of our own land will be the cen
al figures. IN the audience will be
eope of almost every race on earth,
kpeially from u own ) $500, 600 square
lies of territory. There will indeed
a union of states, hearts and hands,
b Ideally perfect representation of the
teatest republic. the greatest single ma
on the world has ever seen.
The orators will be worthy of the oc-
kson-the genial Chauncey NJ. Depew
deliver the Columbian Grafton; the
knerable and eloquent William c. p.
teckinridge. of Kentucky, to give the
kiicatory GRAFTON and trace the mp
ulding of the nation in which his own
bmily has held so distinguished "a place
b more than a century. Poetry viii
md its aid, music Of the grandest sort
bill enliven the occasion, and art in MS
fghest development will add its ineffa-
De charm. The rendition of appropri-
be selections from Haydn, Beethoven
pd Handel will be by masters in their
1, the songs prepared for the occasion
LII L
Flsist of a galaxy of noted artists.
This will be the great day of the three,
khproper for the commemoration of
tTent by far the most important in
%thistory of the last eighteen centuries.
bit the preceding and following DAYS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
FRONT VIEW OF THE ART PALACE.

Inc buildings are practically conn
piete. The last of the iron work on the
great Machinery hail was placed early
III September, and the principal carpen-
try work is in finishing the two spires.
The exterior covering is nearly all fin
ished on the north front of the main
building. The annex is practically fin.
ished eXteriorly and Is being lathed. The
final estimate of the Edgemoor Bridge
company for the steel work on the Man
ufactures building shows that in the
roof of the central hall there have been
placed !?.30s.1,j pounds Of steel, cost
Ing %i-J.@59.,i.
The example has stimulated the men
in charge of the state buildings. and
every one will he completed in good
time. The visitors present on the first
day Will look on L completed exposition.
When the electric circuit is closed
which shall start the ponderouS machln-
cry going. it will he So far as pnssible Il
show complete and entire. The state
buildings now inclosed and rooted, with
the rough work done and interior finish
ing progressing, are limos, 5
West Virginia. Rhode Island. Mass;l-
chusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire
Iowa, Maine, Arkansas, indiana. Ohio
Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Montana, Ma
rylaud and Delaware.
Seventy buildings are now in pro-
cess of construction on the exposition
grounds. as follows: Main exposition
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Agriculture
and annex. Dairy, Electricity, Fisheries,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

are two cattle groups in the colOnnade
between the Agriculture and Machinery
buildings.
Several Of these figures and groups de.
serve more description than can be giveI.
here, and those completed, as well as
the designs for those yet in making,
have received the highest praise. Among
them are Sculptor Mead's large group on
the Agricultural building and his minor
art groups; the groups representing In.
dustry, Commerce and Abundance; the
statue of franklin and the statue of the
Republic. The Franklin. by Rohl-Snath,
is sixteen feet high, cost $1,000. and
stands in the main entrance of the Elec-
tricity building. The Republic, by
Daniel c. French, is sixty feet high and
stands on a pedestal forty feet high at
the entrance to the Basin from Lake
Michigan. The cost of the statue when
completed will be $25,0 00.
The lady sculptor, Miss Rideout, is
making the free groups which will
adorn the plinths on top of the Woman's
building. Mr.. Bitter has nearly COM
pleted the nine large groups for the -Ad-
ministration building. The famous
signs of the Zodiac are now in the
cast and will soon be in place. In the
great palace of art the space is assigned
10 the nations as follows: The United
States, "a $3.50 square feet; France, 3d.
1903; Germany, 20,l0O: Great Britain.
ao,395; Italy, lo,4lO; Belgium, is,S,s;
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

stances. Most of the main cummings are
SO near done that even 10Y the visitor
can realize their fitness, and in no case
more than in that of the Fine Arts build
ing. 1t is an admirable type of the re-
fined classical architecture Of Grecian-
Ionic design, and in the fewest possible
words it is thus described: Dimensions,
500 by 500 feet. Two annexes, each 100
by 200 feet. Total floor area, 81 acres.
Total wall area for picture hanging.
l45, $50 square feet. The nave and tran
sept-which intersect the building north,
south, east and west-are 100 feet wide
by 70 feet high. Height of dome, 1876
feet. Diameter of dome, go feet. Cost
Of building, $3.50, DOC. Architect, P. b.
Atwood, designer in chief of the con-
struction department of the exposition.
Material - 3,000,0 900 brick, 1885, OC
pounds of structural iron, 5000, 900 feet
Of lumber. This building is necessarily
fireproof, although the construction is
designed to be temporary. The walls
are brick; the roof. floors and galleries
are of iron.
1t stands in the northern part of the
park, the south front facing the lagoon.
The main building is entered by four
great portals, richly ornamented with
architectural sculpture. Galleries forty
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

WEST FRONT AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
show during the summer evenings Ct
1898 a tablcaUX vivaut Of all nations.
All this is but the general view. The
specialties are the great buildings. art
works and hundreds of minor attrac-
tions.
The Exposition company still has 10
construct its inIramural railway.
bridges. electric subway, fountains and
many other works i'll the line Of COM
biuing use and beauty. Among the
minor affairs are the casino, battleship,
colonnade. music hall, peristyle and
others. IL may lie well 10 add that
there are 2.2+d employees on the pay roll.
their wages averaging seventy-niue dol
lars per month. Enough has been done
to strike visitors with astouishment even
now and there YET remain six months
for active work.
The latest mapof jackson park shows
il 10 be indeed u wonder. and u glance
al the course of the 81 called Midway
plaisance will show that Il journey from
one end OF II 10 the other will he eluiva-
lent almost t. 4 "trip around the world,
The visitor when he starts II may SEQ
n village of nahomey, an Austrian vii
lage. Il Chinese teahouSe, y Morocco eN-
hibit, II Roman house, an Algerian vii
lase, y street IL Cairo, u Moorish pal
ace, u Turkish village. u panorama OF
the Burmese Alps, n German village, u
Dutch settlement, n japanese bazaar, u
Venetian village and a large number OF
other attractions
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
PRESENT APPEARANCE OF THE
GROUNDS.

Auditor Alderman having published
his report that So, 743, $50 had been spent
down to Sept. l, the American people
naturally want to know what they have
to show for their money.
The answer is based on the unanimous
testimony Of all visitors hat in extent,
beauty, artistic effect and general con-
venience jackson park is fast becoming
a wonder, and in 1893 will he the most
complete and agreeable exposition site
the world has ever seen.
And that the people are interested in
the work is shown by the fact that
500, 119 have already been received in
entrance fees from those anxious to
look on the grounds even in their I'M
completed state. Chicago does not for
get to add with proper local pride, and
as IA delicate argument on u much dis
cussed point, that most of this was paid
by visitors who entered on Sunday,
nearly all Of them from that c.ty, and
that they passed the day in a very peace
able and enjoyable manner.
The general result of the mol.ey ex-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

feet i'll width extend entirely around the
place, constituting ii continuous prone
made. The adjacent grounds are thick
set with artistic figures, and above all
on the summit Of the dome is the colos-
sal figure of Winged Victory. The
frieZe of the exterior walls and the pedi-
ments of the principal entrances are or
nalnented with sculptures and portraits
in bas-relief of old ancient artists, the
whole presenting an effect which only
III artist both in words and sculpture
could describe. 1t is indeed an art pal
ace and all its surroundings are in keep
ing.
In addition to the adornments special
to each building there are scattered
through the park and in the main halls
forty-eight sculptural groups and 109
distinct figures, all of heroic size and
the work Of the scuiptors Daniel &.
French, Rohl-Smith, Martiny, Bitter,
John Boyle, Larado Taft, Robert Kraus,
NJ. A. Waagen and Miss Rideout. These
figures and groups are placed as follows:
Franklin in Electricity building; Repub-
lie in the Basin; Horticulture building,
ten figures; Transportation building,
sixteen figures and eight groups; Ad-
ministration building, thirty-six figures
and twenty groups; Machinery hall, fif-
teen figures these are duplicated several
tines; Agricultural building, six
groups; Manufactures building, sixteen
sculptural eagles sixteen feet high and
t%wenty-one feet across the wings. There
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

sides, and projecting FROM ,rns dic ~
smaller galleries II feet wide. from
which visitors may survey the vast
array of exhibits and the busy scene be-
low. The galleries are approached upon
the main floor by 80 great sraircases,
the flights Of which are T. feet wide
each. Columbia venue ~ feet wide,
extends through the mammoth building
longitudina!ly. and an lenCe of like
width crosses Il at right angles at the
center.
In the center of the building is tha
enormous hall, l.2ij feet 10 inches long
by $50 feet wide, free from columns,
and covered by Il roof formed by great
steel trusses, which rise to IL height of
2l0 feet above the floor. This space is
lighted by clearstory windows and by
the skylight area Of the roof covering.