davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

Persons subject to cramps will te in terested in the experience of J. F. Miles, Wesley, yenango county, Pa. He was taken very severely and called in two doctors wlso prescribed for him but failed to give him relief. 4 drug gist of Butler. Pa, then gave him . double dose Of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhsa remedy and in twenty minutes he was all right and is enthusiastic in his praise of the reme- dy. 25 and 50 cent bottles for s..le by C. F. Hiuton, druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Strayed or Stolen.

From the undersigned, at Forrest City. Ark, one Dark Bay mare mule, about l4 hands high. 6 or years old, with left eye out. newly shod in front, slight slit in one ear. Said mule was missed on August Is, 1891. Five dol lars reward will be paid for the de- livery of the animal, or information leading to the recovery of same.
 D. M. WILSON. Forrest City, Ark, August 2S, 1891.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

While oiling machinery in the La clede Electric works, at St. Louis, Tuesday night, Ely Harrison, IS years old, was caught in shaft used in driving an immense fly wheel. and was violently thrown against the csil- ing. distance of thirty feet. His head was completely crushed. and bis brains scattered in every direction.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

excess of cumprandial fluid does re- tard digestion in certain people, and gives rise to discomfort in most. A little attention to one's sensations in such matters will far better fix the de- sirable limit than all the data" in the world.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

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The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

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The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

At dance Sunday night, at the house of Bob Hayes at Riverside, Ky. a difficulty occurred, in which Bob Norris was probably fatally shot. Both men are young farmers, and there is much excitement in the com- munity over ths melee.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

Sun Mutual, of New Orleans. Arkansas Fire, of Arkansas. American Fire, of Philadelphia. American Central, of St. Louis. Knoxville Fire Insurance Go. Greenwich, of New York.
 Fire Association, of Philadelphia State Investment, San Francisco Providence Washing'n, Providence Security Investmont, New HaveI N. O. Insurance A sociation. Insurance Co. of North A America. of New York.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

Home, of Now York. Etna, of Hartford. Orient, of Hartford. Phenix, of Hartford. Phcnix, of Brooklyn. Union, of California. Hartford, of Hartford. Merchants < Traders, New Orleans Commercial, of Alabama. Crescent, of New Orleans. Southern, of New Orleans. Continental, of New York.
 Bowery Fire,
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Read Our Great Premium 0er s$s :' ;;ss .'

 TIMES receipt of only S15 which advance of but s6
    The will paper. essalll let orrestC
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

WHAT are the citizens of Cross Poinsett and Craighead doing towards organizing their levee districtsY If you have failed to give legal notice of petition to county court, then by all means get your county courts to ad- journ over to a certain day, giving you such time as may be needed. The Missouri counties are giving their at tention to this matter, and will have their levee districts organized and Hheir delegates at the Jonesbcro con yention on the 10th of February next, and we cannot afford to neglect this opportunity to bring to the front the vnst interests involved in leyeeing the St- Frnncis front
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
SIX GREAT BOOKS

FOR RURAL HOMESl THE STANDARD AMERICAN POULTRY BOOK, :. THE AMERICAN LIVE sTCcK MAEUAL, :
 EVERYBODY'9 Law BOOK coNDENsED cYcLoPAEDiA OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE MODERN COOK BOOK AND MEDICAL GUIDE,
 ARTleTic EEs8EOtpEgY BOOKS OF THE PRACTICAL zva2Y FARMER AND H0USEKERPERi
 
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The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Read Our Great Premium Offer Es s ;sss

bed by nail the FORREST
 
 
 
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The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

to of n
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
BY JAMES FEKlM0RE COOPER

reninorc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
BIC Damage Suit.

CHICAGO, December 16.-Ex-Senator
Thomas w. Ferry, Of Michigan, Hiram
V. Reed, Allen w. Fowler. have enter
ed suit In the Circuit Court to recover
$500. 600 damages against the Grand
River Railroad Company and >. w:
Boynton, its President. Messrs. Reed
and Fowler are dealers In mining ana
railroad investments. The railroad IS
An progress of construction between
Grand Haven and Grand Rapids, Mich.
1t is said ex-senator Ferry had an OPP
ton to sell the S1,O0O,0OO Of the BONDS
which he assigned to Messrs. Reed and
Fowler. This option has not yet expir-
ed, and the Chicago brokers claim 70
have secured q purchaser, an expert en-
gineer who represents considerable
English capital. After accomplishing
everything but the formal sale. 1t Is al
legged President Boynton broke the con-
tract by preventing the sale. 1t was
question whether Reed and Fowler were
to sue Ferry or whether he would join
them in the suit. de decided to pursue
the latter course.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
LISTENING no OPERA.
The Mapleson Company Attracts Large
Assemblage Last Night.

The Mapleson Company Attracts Large
Assemblage Last night.
There was a large and fashionable as
semblage gathered at the Opera House
last night to enjoy that sparkling and
melodious opera comique Fadette as
presented by the Mapleson Opera Com
pany. The opera has many catchy ana
melodious airs scattered through IL, ana
il was we'll staged and we'll presented
throughout. The audience Thoroughly
appreciated the many telling points,
and seldom has an opera here been
greeted with more frequent and spon-
taneous bursts of applause.
OF course the chief ATTRACTION GEN.
tered In Laura Mapleson, VINO
assumed the role Of Fadette. She has
a tall and shapely figure, wealth OF
light, brown hair, and beautiful teeth,
that glisten like pearls as she sings.
Her voice is a pure and sweet soprano,
OF exceeding strength, and la the role
of Fadette it is displayed to excellent
advantage. She has some very dlfhcuit
and brilliant vocal work in the opera,
especially adapted TO display her &C
complishments In vocal difficulties.
Her singing throughout was so brilliant
that the audience encored every one OF
her nun bers, the climax OF her vocal
successes being the waltz In the third
act. which was heartily encored.
Mr.. Char les II. Drew, as Carapon,
was the mirth-provoker of the evening,
and he scored hit at every turn. His
antics, his topical song and his general
work on the stage caught the audience
from the start.
Mr.. Charles ]. Campbell, as Lauraine,
we'll enacted his role, aud has rich,
musical voice that is refreshing to hear.
1t was veritable treat. The chorus
work was good, and some bright, jolly
pieces enter into the programme.
This afternoon the opera OF ia
dette" will be repeated, and this even
ing the company will put on double
bill, the firsi,and thir dacts of "Fadette"
and the second act of Bohemian Cir"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
EENWOOD.

Good progress is being made upon the
work OF laying the double track for
the electric street railway. 1t has been
about finished from the run TO the mo-
tor barn, and next week work will be
commenced below the run. The sur
veyors have been at work at the upper
crossing, but it is believed that the idea
of running the tracks beneath the B. 81
o. tracks has been abandoned, as i'm
practicable.
While hunting for a man who an
swered the description Of Miss Koch
ler'S asssilant, the officers Unexpectedly
found Chas. Blake, who was wanted on
a charge of breaking in a door, and who
had evaded arrest. Blake was taken
before Justice Riddle, who fined him
$50 and costs. Ia default OF payment
he was sentenced TO the county Jail for
100 days. This is not Bake's first
offenSe.
The fair and bazaar of the ladies Of
St. Johns church congregation, will
open tonight in the basement Of the
church, and will continue until Deem
Der 3lst' The committee have been in
dustrouSly at work, and the number Of
handsome articles OF every description,
shown at the different booths, tells the
story OF their success. The affair should,
and doubtless will be, well patronized.
All of the necessary watts and other
equipments Of the new galvanizing
shops at the Riverside tube works are
in place, and it will be started In op-
Grafton next Monday. This shop will
save a considerable sum annually to the
company, as the pipe has heretofore
been shipped to Pittsburg to be galvan-
lied.
Thomas Curry, who was arrested on
charge Of attempting an inhuman
crime, had hearing, in which the
evidence was very conclusive, and was
sentenced to sixty days confinement in
the county jail. Curry's crime places
him below some brutes, and the punish
ment was not severe enough.
The foundations have been completed
for a big warehouse adjoining the
Riverside tube works on the north. 1t
will be the entire length of the works,
several hundred feet. The work will
be pushed rapidly to completion.
There is as yet no clue to the scoun-
drel who assaulted Miss Koehler in the
Riverside tunnel, but the police have
not yet relaxed their vigilance.
It is expected that the boiler at the
Riverside plate mill will be repaired
within few days and the mills started
in operation next week.
James Nolan has engaged in the bust
ness of delivering coal and general
hauling.
a leap year party will be given on
the 9th inst. at City Hall. Prof. Kill
meyer will play.
The company will save the freight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement of
Individuals.

Daily Chronicle Of the Movement Of
individuals.
MCLUEE-Part Of the Mapleson Opera
Company.
Mrs. n. Z. Brown. Of Allegheny, is a
guest of friends in the East End.
Miss wilma Stewart, of Wellsburg, is a
guest Of Miss Pearl Dillon on the Island.
Fred Updegraff and sister, Miss Grace,
of Mt. Pleasant, are guests OF friends here
Miss Minnie HattOn left over the Pan
Handle yesterday 10 visit her brother at
Creensburg, Pa.
Mr.. Geo. Newburger, well known
young man Of ParkersO burg, w. Va, IS in
the city calling on friends.
Rev. Mgr. j. T. Sullivan has returned
from Baltimore, where he attended the tu-
neral of a priest who was college friend.
c. NJ. Coleman, manager Of the Wheeling
branch Of Charleston Sanitarium, left yes
terday on a business trip TO Grafton and
Charles Town.
W1NDsoR-Part Of the Mapleson Opera
Company: Rev. L. Y. Hite aud son, Of
King; j. Blackstone, OF Huntington; l. Z.
White and son, of Morgantown.
Adrian Wiugerter has resigned his posi-
tion as assistant bOOkkeeper at George K.
j
Commercial Agency in this city.
Robert Kerr, of Pleasant Grove, near
Clavsville, Pa, a brother of James Kerr,
Of the Island, died at his home on Wednes-
day from an attack Of typhoid fever.
SrNrL-C. W. Stewart, Of Sistersville;
W. {. Jacobs, Of Wellsburg; II. L. Scraf-
ford, Of MorgantoWn; W. r. Milligan and
Henry Milhgan, of Parkersburg; Dr. j..
" Chasnv of hIddlebOurue
BEHLER.-N. S. Beatty, Of Warrington;
B. A. ROseberry, Of New Cumberland; A.
Kaunisk and wife, of St. Marys; John
Matthews, Of Parkers; part Of the Maple
son Opera Company; John Shanwecker, Of
St. Marys.
W. p. Turner, travelling salesman for
the Wilson x McCallay Tobacco Company,
OF MiddletOwn, o., has been very i'll at
the City hospital for the past three weeks,
and is under the care Of DR.. j. l.. Dickey.
Mr.. Turner peaks very highly OF the
treatment he received Of the management
He expects to be out in day or so to call
ON some of his old trada
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
TIE STEAMSHIP pEo.,.
DO Not Favor Restriction
son aud Give Their o. iADln.

Do Not Favor R..trlct,o, -
sOn aud Give Their R.s.a ,aslsa.
W4sHi.yeroN, Decemba' seasons :.
vitap s s.l thy REPRESENTING, 'o a. /.
trans-Atlanaic steamship 81 u 'arta
were before Abe Senate = eoapasI.,
Immigration toA day to gIv e,'llnit,ss Z,
concerning the ~ nere,o 80 'uelr viss,
ed in the Senate ~ Mr. ~. lntfOas>
pending immigration\ irom ,S.' Her -
for one year. The Nmem i &c. "a vol:
House Committee on InS9ierss,,,s.. o. L.
the Senate committee In ' Ii.,ss;ioi ns:
what the steamship Gonna ois'snlng d
sentative had to say. Gus,sv M1es reTs
OF New York, presented ~tWst
for the steamship men. le Csc
against the prohibition OF in~ arSes.
for one year. He expressed = falos
that the magnificent deyelonm'"-'s E. 4,
material resources OF our con..VN z
due 10 the enormous immigr,tio' Va
last half century. He srgr',O VI ls
Americans would not and COMA Ia
form the heavy manual labor a. psf''
al service required in the devs 80 1eal'
Of the country, therefore immi.s..lssal
was essential. Suspension s'auoa
never be enforced, as N. "a9
ern and southern frontier, .s''s.
not be protected, aad tbe va
from cholera would be iDcrs,s.s 90
cause a quarantine could not M y
tanned on these frontiers \. .''
nounced the system OF co1sDl,, ~
ton to be imprscticable, aad corsss'N's.
the property qualification As h,TN
the emigration Of the best rl,.. !,
northern European people
In conclusion, Mr.. Schvsb A.,
that the steamship yompanis, ~
adopted restrictive measures loosi,s..
the reduction Of their sailing, so.
fusal of immigrant traClc IN spv S.'..
spirit Of resentment, or that ,hey ' ~
templated new lines 10 Cana, =,
Mexico.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
Herr loves sra,ement.

LONDON, December 16.-The Stand.
ards Berlin CORE oondent says that
Herr Lowe has made this statement as
to the FiqdrO's story OF his negotiation
with the French government:
France In 1886 was about TO pur.
chase her plan for rife making In
America. We sent In an estimate, but
to our regret the orders executed were
mostly in America. Had we received
orders Germany would have benfitted
by driving out OF France Americ
com petition. France is the only coun-
try 10 Europe where America was able
to hold her own. and then 1t was owing
to peculiar political circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
THE ROUND TABLE.
An Interesting session of Teachers Held
Last Night.


Last Night.
The following members Of the Ohio
Valley Round Table met in Snpt. An
derson's office last night: Williams, OF
Moundsville; Mertz, of Steubenville;
Duncan, OF Bridgeport; Yarnell, OF Co.
shocton; Jones, of Bellaire; Gladding,
of East Liverpool; Stearns, of Canton;
Shields, of New Martinsville; Riggs, Of
Benwood; Smith, of Bridgeport; Por-
terrified, of ST. Clairsville, and Ander-
son, Of Wheeling.
The subject of spelling was taken up
and discussed by Prois. Duncan, Ander-
son and Mertz.
Reading in primary and ggammar
grades was discussed, and it was the
sentiment OF the meeting that more at
tsntion should be given to the thought
while not neg Getting the infection. Su-
perintendent Duncan thought it impoS-
sible to get pupils TO read as they talk.
Superintendent Jones thought that
reading should be the central subject OF
the school, and that silent reading
should be considered far above oral.
Superintendent Anderson thought the
knowledge of the fact that a child was
TO be criticised had a serious effect on
his expression and should be diScour-
aged.
The chid's understanding Of his prob
lens in arithmetic was discussed and it
was the sense that thought should be
the aim of the child's work. Superin-
tendent Jones thought the form Of the
text book should be retained.
Supt Mertz thought that the pupils
! should DE confined to the work they can
understand, and that too much Of the
work was by far too difficult for their
understanding.
The next meeting was set for the last
Friday in January. D. w. Shields was
appointed for leader.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
Accused of Crookedness.

SCRANTON, PA, December 16.-Isaac
Tillinghas, for ten years postmaster at
La Plume, whose business as publisher
OF the Seed Time and HGrUeSt and Seed
GrOlCer, made the Office Presidential
one with good salary has been accused
of making false returns of business OF
the postoffice and of having deficiency
in the postal note and registry business;
the misappropriation OF $500 and de-
posting government funds In other
than NHtional Bank. He gave bail
for appearance at the next session Of
the district court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17

Mrs. Babetta Horkheimer died in
New York City, in the 72d year Of her
life, at the residence of her son-in-law,
Mr.. Sam Linn. Mrs. Horkheimer was
the relict OF Simon Horkheimer, de-
ceased, and was we'll known in this city,
and highly esteemed By all who knew
her for her womanly qualities and
worth Of character. She came here, to-
gether with her husband, in 1852, and
their influence in this community was
always for the noble and good and char
table. In 1859 Simon Horkheimer
died, and after the death OF her huS-
band Mrs. HOrkheimer moved TO New
York City to her son-in-law's, Mr.. Sam
Linn. The deceased leaves three chill
dren, Mrs. Diana, wife of Sam Linn;
Hattie Horkheimer and Meyer B. Hork-
heimer.
The remains will arrive in this city
to-day, and the funeral will tske place
from the residence of Mr.. Henry Baer,
on Chapline street, tomorrow afternoon
az half-paSt two o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
Escaped Prisoner Caught.

w. D. Clark, guard at the Pitts
burg work-house, came down to this city
yesterday, in search of an escaped priS-
oner named VIM. Amos, who was sem
fenced to the work. house for 10 months,
and had nine months yet TO serve.
He found his man in Etnaville at his
boarding house, and p aced him under
arrest. He will be taken back to Pitts
burg this morning. Amos had secured
employment in glass factory across
the river
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
Gnddard aoe. 10 Chicago.

New YORK, December 16.-Joe God
dard left this city to-day for Chicago
thence he will return to San Francisco
His right eye is still in mourning. the
result of one of the blows received from
Peter Maher. In speaking of his ia
ture plans. he said: II am going to
make Corbett fight or come down from
his perch as champion of America. /
have substantial backing and can lay
my hands on $4,000 of my money. 1t
is the coin that talks nowadays and I've
got the material"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-17
,barpes both ways, as well as the profit

charges both ways, as well as the profit
upon the work.
Mrs. John J. O'Brien, who died In
Wheeling, was sister Of MIR. Patrick
Harrington.
Michael Carroll, Jr., will open a
saloon in the Allen place In upper ward
Miss Annie Sprouts is home from
McKeesport to spend the holidays.
Fred Amrine has accepted a position
as clerk In Deegan's grocery.
Harry Myers hotel building is almost
completed.