davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

rI1O RENT OR LET-A Farm of 100 acres ot
 ! Meadow Flow and Pasture. Good Build ings; stabling for 20 head ot Stock. Good ref erences required. z. $. PECK, SewtoNSn, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

HANTED-Sewing Machine Operators. w Steady work guaranteed. Apply at once. W. TURNKEY MFG. CO.,, Stepney Depot Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

WILL SELL AT AUCTION-On the 3oth of w January, if not previously disposed of at room Suits Dining Room Set, Sofas. Mirrors! Carpets, Pictures and all other Household Furnirnre Business Wagon and Buggy, ? Wagon Poles. Would like to rent my new Honse. Mas ANNIE LILLIS. Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

TTATTERToWN; DR. E.J. PECK, NJ. D.-And III Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate Of Colum- bia veterinary college of New York. Post of flee address, Stcpney r. O., Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

EOR SALE-A Good Business opportunity. T The property known as Jennings Bros. Paper mill, Easton, Ct, including factory buildings, store house, dwelling and land at tached, all machinery, stock and fixtures, water power and good will ot the business. Apply to CHARLES B. JENNINGS, Fairfield, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

JETANTED-An Ice Flow, second hand, must w be in good repair A ddfess, M. HUBBELL & SONS, Birmingham, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

JYTANTED-A middle aged Lady, experienc " ed, would like Position as Housekeeper tor refined Christian lady or gentleman. Good cook and understands management of sery- ants. Highest reference furnished, II desired Address HOUSEK EEPER, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

He-You didn't know I was color blind, did you? She-I suspected it from the neckties you wear.-[Clothier and Furnisher.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

NOR SALE-First class new milch Cow. c. T W. EDWARDS, Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

JlOR SALE, TO RENT, OR EXCHANGE n Great chance for investments and to Own Home, in the Village Of Stratford.e Houses and Lots in the very choicest part of the vll- lage Real Estate Agent, JOHN W. THOMP- SON, Stratford.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

NOR SALE-Two pair Of good young work T ing Oxen, or would exchange for tat Oxen, or good young Cows. Address, M. HUBBELL & SONS, Birmingham, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

TTTILL SELL Pair ot sound, kind, bay w Mules cheap or exchange for Draft Horses NJ. H. FORD, P Frank st., near Main Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-22

JTTANTED-An OK Cart, but little used. w Address, M. HUBBELL < SONS, Bir- mingham, Conn.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
Tha Erndllstars

On "Wednesday afternoon last par ty of about 3U0 negroes came tTamping Into town from the north. A reporter investigated and found that they com prsed a party from Tennessee, bound for Oklahoma. X week ago thev reached point on the l. Anglille west of Nynne, where they found them seyes waterbOund. It was impossible for them to cross tue river. and they
 were compelled to gn into camp. Just how they have managed to live in the open air through the storm which has ragged almost continuously since their stop is Il problem. How they sub
 sisted would be equally difficult to an- swer. as they are evidently in the last stages of poverty. some of them car ried small bundles; others appeared to be entirely uniucumbered with baggage. They were of all ages and sizes and Of both sexes. Age appeared t0 predomi-
 nate, while some of them were infants in arms. A more dilapidated set could
 hardly be imagined, but they bore their priVations with the proverbial cheer fitness ol their race. and very little re- pining WAS heard. This company of deluled humanity come here to take passage for Little Rock on the Little Rock and Memphis road, this road having. we understand, made conees- sions in rates which were refused ty
 the Iron Mountain road. They were
 in charge of Cash Mosby Geelored) of
 Memphis. who is to lead them out of
 the wilderness into the promised land
 of red sands and no provender, where they will probably go hungry for many
 long day, if they do not starve out right. 1t is a burning shame to induce these people to go into a country whose every feature is repellant, and where there are no earthly means of subslst- ence for poor people.
 Mosby was sent to their assistance by committee of Memphis colored people. and was in possession of suf- tcient funds for the relief of their im-
 mediate wants. We hope these people
 will do well i'll their new home, but we doubt it.
 From colored people here who inter viewed the exodusters we learn that the
 membhrs of this company were victims
 of misplaced confidence. They claim to have been members of club formed for the purpose of assisting each other in emigrating 10 Oklahoma; that they paid into the treasury of this club each sum sufficient to defray their expenses to their destination; that the officers of this club, after collecting the money, absconded to parts uE- known, leaving their victims with the pleasant prospect of q tramp to Okla homa through one Of the worst spells of weather ever experienced at this season i'll this country. If this state
 ment be true-and we have no reason to doubt it, 1t is so in keeping with the manner in which the colored man will allow himself to be vietimized hone the rinrleaders in the nefarious business will be speedily captured and ian ded in the penitentiary.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
Palestine Times.

By request Miss DeFelling came over from Forrest City and delivered . series Of lectures here, beginning Sunday morning and closing Monday evening. She Is fae lecturer and a noble christian woman. The people here were highly pleased with her dlsconrses and We expect much good to result from her work among us. She or canizel ". c. T. U.; also al L. T. l.. society.
 There wGs quite crowd at the school house Friday afternoon, to hear the exeIei- ses. The principal attraction was the debate upon the following: "Resolved, That it is more essential to educate men than women" Aftrmatives-Wil Pace and EG gar Sligh. Negatives -Lura Mohler and Annie Pace. The judges decided in favor of the negatives.
 Tue boys have organized debating so- ciety with the following officers: Hugh Cofley, president; TouImy Williams, vice president; Dan M0hler. secretary; Mark Christian, treasurer; Eli Able, chaplain. Committee 10 select subjects: Will Pace, Robert Moore and Virginius Warr.
 0. E. Rollwage came over Sunday morn ing and remained until Monday. He de livered short address Sunday evening in the interest of temperance. He is good speaker and was listened to with marked attention. His many friends here always give him hearty welcome to Palestine.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
The Cornerstone Laid.

Thursday the cornerstone Contrib uted by the Children's Mite society, at a cost of $15) of the new Baptist church was laid. under the auspices of the Ma sonic fraternity of this city, visiting Grand Lecturer G. A. Dannelly oiicia- ting. The ritual ceremony was very impressive and beautiful, and was con ducted in very interesting and grati- fying manner. The records of the church. the several church rolls of the city. bible, roll of the Children's Mite society, Masonic apron, several coins, two copies of TIE FORREST CITY TIMES SOUVENIR and several other articles were deposited in the stone, after which Rev. w. II. Paslay deliy- cred a very interesting address. Owing to high wind and the difficulties of outdoor speaking, he spoke but a few minutes, when the large concourSe of citizens and visitors within our gates adjourned to the Presbyterian church, and listened to Rev. G. A. Dannelly in an outburst of eloquence and pa thos. His address is pronounced one of the most beautiful ever listened to in Forrest City. Thus has come and gone one of the great events i'll the hISto-
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
CIRCUIT COURT.
April Term. 1S92-Judre Grant Green, Jr, Prosiding-J. r. Roberts Prose-
 cutting Attorney.

cutting Attorney.
 The State Of Arkansas vs. J. c. Bar rett, selling whskey without license; jury trial; verdict of guilty; fined S200.
 The state of Arkansas vs. Ned Ellis, grand larceny; forfeiture of bail bond and alias bench warrant issued.
 The State of Arkansas vs. James Moore, failure to work road; dismissed.
 The State of Arkansas vs. Allen Ware. assault and battery; plea guilty; fined $l0.
 The State of Arkansas vS. c. c. Crawford, failure to work road; dis missed.
 The State of Arkansas vs. Olley Miller, Sabbath breaking; plea of gull ty; fined S25.
 The State of Arkansas vs. Henry Clark. Sabbath breaking; not guilty.
 The State Of Arkansas ys. Thomas Waterford, breach of the peace; not guilty.
 The State of Arkansas vs. J. J. Ables, selling whisey without lcensa :; jury trial; guilty; fined $2D0.
 The State of Arkansas vs. Tobe Walker, assault and battery; plea of guilty; fined Sl0.
 The State of Arkansas vs. John Young, contempt; discharged.
 The State of Arkansas ys. J. R. Cole, failure to report road; plea of guilty; Hned Sl.
 The State ot Arkansas vs. r. M. Pipkin, failure to report road; dis missed
 The State of Arkansas vs. Andy Martin. breach of the peace; plea of guilty; fined S10.
 The State of Arkansas vs. Jack Me Gee, cutting timber; dismissed.
 The State of Arkansas ys. Jack Pip kin. cutting timber; dismissed.
 The state of Arkansas vs. Treas Walker, grand larceny; not guilty.
 The State of Arkansas vs. M. Raw lisou, carrying pistol; dismissed.
 The State of Arkansas vs. Ike Bell, carving pistol; jury trial; guilty; fined $50
 The State of Arkansas vs. Ike Bell, carrying pistol; dismissed.
 The State of Arkansas vs. J. M. Nichols, failing to answer when called for jury duty; plea of guilty; fined 8.
 The State of Arkansas vs. W. c. Ferguson, failure to report road; plea of guilty; fined sl.
 The State of Arkansas vs. J. H. Traylor, failure to report road; dis missed.
 The State of Arkansas vs Henry Norman, breach of the peace; not gull ty.
 The State of Arkasas vs. Ed Bird, distubing congregation; not guilty.
 The State of Arkansas vs. William Harrison, assault with intent to rape; found guilty of simple assault; fined S10.
 The State of Arkansas vs. John Cole, grand larceny; dismissed.
 The State of Arkansas vs. John Oval, Sabbath breaking; not guilty. The State of Arkansas vs. Pleas Morgan, failure to report road; dis missed.
 The State of Arkansas vs. Jack Neel, failure to work road; plea of guilty; fined Sl.
 The State of Arkansas vs. Robert Harris, peace bond; discharged on pay ment of costs.
 The State of Arkansas vs. Doug Donaheu, failure to work road; plea of guilty; fined Sl.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
ROMANTIC.
After Years or DIaappointmepts. Two
 Hearts arc Ma ade Happy.

After Years of DIaappointmepts. Two
 Hearts arc fade Happy.
 There ~as quiet wedding in this city "Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock which was someW hat ont of the usual order, and which shows the c0nstaney of two hearts through many trials, dis appointments and delays. For years the affection of ". D. Hargrayes and Miss Mamie Mcdaniel, daughter of John l.. Mcdaniel, one of the most prominent citizens of St. Francis coun- ty, has been widely known through their frequent and determined, though intellectual. attempts at union. Once, at least, the marriage license was pro- cured, hut the watchful opposition of the young lady's father and other rela- tiyeS prevented a consummati0n of the young peoples desires. Two years ago at picnic they had almost accomplished their purpose but at the last moment cousin Of the hrideelect appeared upon the scene and estopped the eere- mony. Several times since they have essayed to join hands, but always with the same result. Their ardor was in noHi8e abated, however, and they con- tinued to live in the hope of final re- aliZatiOa of their dream.
 On "Wednesday morning last they ap- piled, properly equipped with the nee essary legal requirements, to Rev. J. II Cason at the Baptist parsonage, and iu few moments were spoken the solemn words which put an end t. their weary waiting. and they stood be fore the world man and wife; aad THE rItiES offers its congratulations and best wishes for a long, prosperous and happy life And nov that it is ''too late to mend we hope complete recon ciiiatiOns will follow.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
Answer thls nuastlon

Why do so many people we see around US seem to prefer to suffer and be made mlseable by Indigestion. Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Up of the Food, Yellow Skin. when for 75 cents VIC will sell them Shiloh's System Vitalizer guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Win thgop o Co; J. J. Ables. Colt.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
Ready for the Spring Millinery
 Trade

Henry Friedman's new millinery in Becker & Lewis new opcrahouse. is now the center of attraction for the ladies who are in search of the latest styles Of Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons and Flowers. a5 the assortment is complete in all grades. and, it being an estab- lsaed fact that his prices are lower than those of any other store of the kind in the state. It surely will be tue Trade Palace '
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
: Sssfzs1ne's Sale.

Beginning April 18th, 1892, and con tinuing until everything is disposed of, ! will sell for cash, at public auction the entire stock recently owned by J.. D. Davenport, consisting of Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, etc. R ]. HARD.
 North Washington st. Assignee.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

" of Forrest City, aRd one which we hope will, in the end. be productive of great and lasting good. lt is an event marking the advanced civilization, moral worth and liberality of the citi- lpus nf EnrTnat lilN.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
Cheap Rates

April 9 to 2s inclusive the Little Rock N Memphis railroad will sell lQond trip ticGets from Forrest City to Memphis at one tare for the round trip. Tickets good to return on or be- fore Apr;l 30. C. l.. EaGfESrON.
 H
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

Parties calling for the above letters will please say advertised" and must pay one tll ccnt for each letter de,iy- cred. Mas. NJ. E. WINFIELD. F. NJ.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
Letter List.

Following is list of letters remain ing unclaimed in the post-ohice at For rest City, St. Francis county, Arkansas, fer the week ending Saturday evening, 1000.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

sUr Thero Is ono ch,il remedy whose e. feet is 1 certainty. It bas betn teated ID known to foil. It ss called alpithS Ton.o Syrup. Take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

Er. Thcre Is no otheg remedy co pleasant tQ tako and so sure tp it's effect es Da. Duils Worm Destroyers- friee 25 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
GAR SAP AR1LLA
fS THs E3GSTl

bought six bottles of Bulls sarsaparil!a, and before had used t ell felt lik6 another man. My strength and health improved, pinples and sores disappeared from my person, aches and stiff jointn loft md, and consider myself well person"
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
bIT9LBR0CK MEMPHIS R.R.

THROUGH SLIPPERS Little Rock to Louisville. Ky.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

 a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-02
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Sylvester SchlOsser Sues the
Pennsylvania Company for
False Prosecution.

A heavy suit for damages was fled in
Common Pleas court today against the
Pennsylvania railroad company. The
plaintiff is Sylvester Schlosser formerly
OF Louisville, now an employe at the Ault-
man works, and he wants $4,000 for false
imprisonment and prosecution. II will be
remembered that last October he was ar
rested on two wocharges OF having attempted
to wreck the trains on the Ft. Wayne road
at Louisville, the one by placing a pinch
bar on the track and the second by OBJ
structing the track with q wagon,
Schlosser in his petition holds the railroad
responsible on four counts. he recites
that they instigated his arrest and had him
brought before Mayor Blake for putting
the pinch bar on the track and that al
this time he served Ave days in the Jail
before he got hearing and was let go.
For this he wants 5000. Again he states
they were guilty of having him before the
Mayor for putting the wagon on the track.
This time he was in Jail three days and
then was given hearing and dismissed.
This he claims damaged him S5, 900 more.
Then, he asserts, that they had him
indicted by the Grand Jury on both counts
and he was obliged to serve thirty-fiye
days In jail, and this he figures up as
damage TO his reputation and character at
$4,000 on each case which makes grand
total OF $4,000. All the cases against him
were nollied in the courts on last Tuesday
and hence the suits were brought. Monz
q McCarty and Welly d Taylor represent
the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-02
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
NORTHEASTERN OHIO INSTRUCTORS
MEET IN CANTON,
Able and Learned Professor. From nj,

Able and Learned Professors From DIFF
ferent Points Present-.-Interestins
Proceedings for Teachers--Display of
Canton Pupils Work.
The Northeastern Ohio Teachers Asso-
ciatlon assembled at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing IN the assembly room of the Central
hlgb school building in convention.
Prominent instructors from all over this
sectlon OF the state are present with good
delegations from Cleveland, Akron,
youngstown. Salem, Alliance, Massillon,
wooster and other points. There are
probably 16O from out of town and at the
meeting this morning over four hundred
were presentin In all,
The session was opened with prayer by
Prof. w. s. Ebersole of Wooster after
which the chairman Of the meeting Prof.
=. Treudley delivered his inaugural adj
dress In which he reviewed the graded
school system. He opposed the present
plan Of pusing an entire class through in
a given length OF time but believed in
letting each pupil 90 as fast as he could.
A recitation by Helen Bochert followed
and this vas succeeded In time by an ad-
dress by Prof. George +. Jewett ON Show
can high standard Of scholarship be at
Miss Want gave recitation and was
encored for second and
after few matters of business
had been transacted tho meeting adjourn
cd until after dinner.
AT this afternoons session the addresses
OF the morning are being discussed and
memorial paper In honor of Mr.. Shaw,
prepared by Miss Minnie Bradley is being
read.
State School Commissioner Corson is
present and will speak.
The lower part of the High school
building 10 taken up with specimens Of
drawings and writings prepared by the
pupils of the different Caution schools,
under the direction OF Prof. Marshal.
Thirty rooms Of the first and second
grades are represented, fourteen of the
third grade, thirteen of the fourth, twelve
OF the fifth, ten OF the sixth and ten of the
seventh.
Some splendid work is on exhibition
reflecttng much credit both upon teachers
and p9pns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-02

We. "The Central Ohio Buggy Co. -
aye still in the field TO meet Competition,
Ii has been decided and first premium
awarded by most Of the county fair Judges
at the fairs in Ohio last fall, that the Cen
trail Ohio Buggy, built at Gallon, Ohio, Is
the most durable buggy In the market for
the price.
This buggy, wherever II ID Is used, talks
Tor itself, and wherever a job 10 sold Il
always brings q neighbor to buy one of
the same kind or make Of the Central
Ohio Buggy Co.
Agents that started with lis to sell our
buggy with three or four years at first
now sell not less than from twenty-five TO
fifty year.
This is the only buggy 90 far that has
held its own and still Increasing in tie
same territory, which Is more than good
many companies can say OF their work.
Printed guarantees pasted on every seat
bottom % every buggy.
You will find the respectable and reIi-
able Arm OF Hickman Bros, Lake, Stark
county, Ohio, sill selling the Central Ohio
bugRx A. iheis no, nrst class work.
mig 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-02
COMMENCEMENT,
Some Splendid OratiOns by the
Graduates.

Six of New Berlins brightest young
people have finished the three years high
school course at that thriving village and
the commencement exercises were held
last evening. Excellent entertainment
was furnished tho=a rho came, and the
orations of the graduates both in point of
delivery and composition were unusually
good. All OF the young people showed
that they had learned to think, and think
earnestly, deeply and logically, and the
half dozen who have completed their work
in the school room, reflect credit alike
upon themselves and their instructor,
Prof. Seller. The salutatory Grafton was
given by Miss Mary Hoover upon the
theme Success and Some OF Its Ele.
.ments."
Elmer E. Stoner spoke upon the topic,
"The Pathway Of Life" eloquently and
we'll.
Loyalty TO Our Countryr was the
subject of the oration of George Ii. Metz
gar who had his ideas set forth clearly
and with force and en- 'lusiasm.
Ira Il. Sheets took as lIis subject nRela-
tion OF Education 10 Citizenship,n good
theme and he handled II we'll.
"Saxon Grit" was the signiflcent subject
OF the address OF William b. Lesh and
the valedictory Grafton was given by
Charles g. Surbey on the theme "Lasting
Monumental
Good music was furnished under the
direction of Mrs. Excel Lynn and Mr..
Charles Krichbaum OF this city was pres
ent by invitation to deliver an address to
the class. He spoke In his usual eloquent
and impressive manner showing that
education was not all a matter OF book
learning but came also from the personal
contact In business and social life. The
practical aide of education was touched
upon and many excellent hints given TO
those JUS, sbout TO enter upon the active
duties of life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-02
Legal Notice

notce Is hereby given that on the 18th day OF NAV
logx, 5Onn Eckroate, william Rohn ct al fled theif
pelson IN the Probate Court OF Stark county pray-
lnB TOT Ine establishment OF an additional sinh
schOo district In Bethlehem township In said conn
W embracing the following terrltOryi Beginning
AZ me northwest corner OF land owned by sam M
Noiislpger thence south along said lands, A d
south along Jacob SOi tslngers lands also sour, on
I@anas @ OF John Hensel, Frank Buskey Jacob Eek
Ioates nelrs and,J Acob Riehl, TO a township road
leading leading 20 smoketown road from Navarro road:
tnence east along the south side OF lands of jaeob
blenl, Israel Train, Henry Mase, Mrs Iuey Ecl
rohte ana MARY baal TO the west bank OF the 1usca
rawas river thence north along said river 10 me
AIas OF Louis Marchand thence across said river
ana east along said Marchands land TO MIA east
SorneIi thencenorth along his lands, Joseph Iioen
tort pr landsi thence west ong the north sde az
yp yy4soph Soepiert Jr'g, Joseph aoepfert, Sr's and
MUM innie bfadIey lands, across the canal aud river
along Along tne noEth side OF lands owned by Lawrence
DALEY 70 the public road leading to Navarro; themes
north along said road 10 the north corner OF lands
owned ny Samuel Noftsinger; thence west along his
lands to paint started from e ms
Ihe commissioners appointed TO act In the Drem
ses VIII meet at the residence OF Louis Eckroste IN
betnleheta township, the same being a conyenient
piace Within the territory above described on fhe
2ath DAY ot June, 1892 at O'clock o. m 10 dis
chArge the duties OF their said appOlntInent ~
JACOB T.. FAWOETT
NAV roth ,ooo Probate Judge.
a' A0'h' Ao0S' m26hW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-02
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals. will
70 received az the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Board ~
@ uhtil ~ O'Clock noon, on Friday, June 2iih lsf9
ior puang brick school house on the lot situated
and specifications on file IN said once. Iaek ND
lust ~ nv contain the name Of every person interested
~ ~ @ ane hAine, ana pc accompanied BY Bufiioient
pe 10 accepted, contract Will be entered into ana
Ibe performance OF II properly secured The bid
or ehoh knd OF material called for by the speoaea
also be separately stated. ''u''
None but the lowest responsible bid Will be ae
any or all bids. w '''00'
by order OF the Board Of Education.
MILTON WISE,
-. o,.,a -. 49,. - township Oierk
N"Ne' '"o' may Noth, lob1. m20hw