davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
WANTED.

VOCNG lady oesTEK position sienor
III rspiser and typewriter experienced, rapid
and accurate good references.
% ~ X. ihis nf4oe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

A GEETS for the hexi SELLERS On the market
N state End county rights for sale. Address
L0RING T ELLIS, General Agent for New RnE
lard wnasanuul. Douu. E2t II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

A SITUATION nurse or companion 10 el'
IN DERBY lady or laval =. by q woman af eEPe-
Tdnce and rsflbepent highest references
- IL Aasreae u n. J WIS OrEnrA Rlraef.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
WANTED.

A y apprentice 10 learn 6euilsarg. Address
n Es9sI4 DENTIST Courier once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
WANTED,

A YOUNG person CProietGniO, with little
"a knowledge OF music and French and Ger
man, also a good p'asn sewer, as companion and
nsid { growing children Address
OF if- n z NJ fhiE py7c4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
FOR SALE

Window Shades,
DORTIERES, lace curtains. etc. al
HOME DRAPERY CO,
- I'm 6al Chapel street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

Toh SALE.
BUGGY and ia5y's phseto1, little used; hhr-
ID ness etc; must be sold
1e93 II p o. BOX 1877.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
67lants.
WANTED,

One Cent n word each insertion,
ave cents . word for n fun week,
(seyen fmea.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

CITUATIOS by an experienced sock or iEun-
~ dress good reference
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

FOX SALE,
DHAETON, in good condition price very
IL low owner has no use for st.
so TT BOX l247 City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

A SITUATION by Swedish girl as cook an
0 waitress. chhrnh~rTuAgd and h1Mxu
stress good refersDceA Inquire
OF a. ~ PARK STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
WANTED,

STTUATIONS for cooks, bouseWorE and second
- Eif3s. and other good help. MRS EABR.
a. Isl new ONCE, l90 Court street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
WANTED.

SITUATlON fer = respectable young Eirl 10 dc
y general housewoTE or second work good
references loQuire A.
IS: 7ICoURT STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

"ANIED.
a GIRL for general bousswcrE rSferences
n required. Inquire
% IL. fSS BI.ATCEIEy AVENUE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

A SITUATION ny q competent girl IN zen
IN erAl ho1HcvorE- Address
q sft lso EAST STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

a. ardrlaE horse 10 use tails fan and
AS uisIer for lis keep
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

WANTED.
GTTUATIoS hy q good cook and lszntress
- car give refererce.
% it, p, rnurSsr n~Hr~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04
WANTED.

a SITUATION by young Eiri waitress or
u second work, or to take care Of chfidren.
o. 1T Innulrn Is FRANK ETRKET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

A WORTHY young married DAn wants any
"a kiBt OF work whereby be earn hon
EST living: wages not so much Oh g~ct steady
work Address. WILLIAM. Tlhis Once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-04

a NURSE for two chlloren, also a comp
"a TINT tec0ad girl.
Of III B5 TRUMBULL STREET.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Machine Shops and Dwelling.

The Union machine shops and foun. dry, owned by Alderman E. c. Wehr. fritz, at Little Rock, were destroyed by fire the other night. The origin oi the fire was undou btedly incendiary. The loss is estimated at $35,OO0, with but little insurance.
 The shops and Mir. Wehrfritzs resi-. dence, adjoining them on the north. occupy half block. The shop build. ing was a two-story corrugated iron structure, the upper story being used as woodwork room and the lower floor containing valuable foundry ma. chinery.
 MT. Wehrfritz and family were asleep when the fire started, and were not awakened until the fire-bells rang. The fire was creeping into Mrs. Wehr. fritz's sleeping apartments when she awoke, and the sight of the fire caused her to faint. She was carried to a neighbours residence and revived.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Checking Hot springs "Drummers."

The Hot Springs city council the oth. CT night passed an ordinance with stringent provisions for the regulation of the drumming nuisance of Hot Springs and the suppression of it's abuses. Drummers are required to take out licenses and wear badges three inches wide, to be conspicuously displayed and bearing the name of the hotel and the doctor, bathhouse or drug store for which they solicit Mis- representations are punishable by a hne and Imprisonment and a second of. fense forfeits their license and right to drum for six months. Mayor R. L. Williams will prosecute vigorous en- forcement of the law, and it is safe to predict that drumming, as it has here. tofore been conducted, will practically cease.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
DEATH or AN AesconoER.

John c. warfield. Ex-Sherir and Collector
 of Desha County. Who Defauited for
 e22,ooo, Reported to Have Died in Hon.
 duras.
 News has been received at Little Rock of the death in Tegucigalra, Honduras, July 3l, of John G. War field, ex-sheriff and collector of Desha county, who, a few years ago, default ed in the sum of s22, ,000. The informa- ton was brought by the absconders son, who returned from Honduras few days ago. Young Warfield left Arkansas on July F, but storms de- layed him. He did not reach Teguci- galpa until August 8, three days after his fathers deat h. Warfeld was known in Tegucigalpa as Col. c. C. Clemens. and was a brewer and ice manufacturer. He was highly respected. and was ono of the wealthiest citizens of the place. authenticity of the story, as young Warfield presents the certificate oi Charles Ernest Bernherd, M. D., phy. sician at Tegucigalpa, which is further certified to by George Bernherd, as United States vice-consul and acting consul.
 Warfield addressed letter to the consul to be opened after his death, in which he disclosed his true name and requested that his death be certified to and published. It is said that the funeral service was read by Mayor Burke, ex-treasurer of Louisiana, who got away with a big pile of the states wealth some six years ago.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Bought for the Bondholders.

One of the biggest sales under execu. tion that ever occurred in .the state took place at Dry Run, Dallas county, a few days since. The Arkansas South. ern railroad and it's entire rolling stock was disposed of: also, 10. .0o0 acres of fine timber land and the milling plant of the Southern Land and Lum. Der Co.,, together with stores and personal property. the whole being purchased for sl22, 1000. The sales were made under the direction of Receiver Geo. K. Smith of the Southern Land and Lumber Co.,, under decree from Judge Williams, of the United States district court. The Southern Land and Lumber Co was an Illinois corporation operating in Arkansas. It invested large sums in timber lands in south. western Arkansas, erected mills, opened stores and built a first-class railroad II miles long. The property was pur' chased by N. c. Foster and John Bog. ley, trustees for the bondholders of the Southern Land and Lumber Go. The latter are Chicago and Boston capi talistS
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
An Aged Minister No More.

Rev. B. H. Pearson. who died re- gently at Salem. Sebastian county, was doubtless the oldest minister in the state He had been in the ministry of the Cumberland Presbyterian church for about sixty-seven years, and was nearly 90 years old at the time of his death. He was one of the pioneers of Washington county, and was clerk of that county over fifty years ago. He removed to Sebastian county a few years prior to the war. He was dele gate to the general assembly of the Cum berland Presbyterian church held in Little Rock last May, and took an active interest in its deliberations. He ranked high as a preacher of his de- nomination.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
An Important Decision.

The state supreme court rendered the following decision the other day:
 The City of Helena vs. John J. Homer: an action of ejectment by the City of Helena; the answer pleads two years possession under a tax title ty commissioner of state lands in 1888.
 Hetd-That three questions are presented: First-Does the act of June lo 1857, apply to deeds of the commissioner of state lands Second-Can the appellee plead this bar against & municipal corporationt Third-Are town lots included in the wood lands used in the act
 To the first question we hold that the act re- ferred to applies to commissioners deed as well as to auditors deeds mentioned in the act. To the second we hold that the statute of limitation applies to corporations as to indi- viduals. Third, the term lands as used in the statute includes town lots. Affirmed.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Pick-Ups.

Miss Fannie Scott, lady manager of the Arkansas Worlds fair building, will soon return home to solicit subscrip- tions to erect a monument in Jackson park, Chicago, to the memory of an ex- confederate who died in the north dur ing the war.
 Mrs J. H. k. Axsom, of Helena. died few days ago and was buried at Pom Jar Grove, her girlhood home.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Arkansas Prohibitionists.

The State Prohibition association convened at Little Rock the other day.
 The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. J. J. Workman. Prof. L. T. Weeks, of the Little Rock university, delivered a brief ad- dress on the results of prohibition in Iowa and Kansas. Prof Speed delivered the principal address of the session. His subject was Pro hihition " Miss Bunny Babcock read paper on the same subject after which State Organ izer Titus told the delegates of the work he had accomplished during the year.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Rewards for Train Robbers.
following is self-explanatory:

Following is self-explanatory
 LITTLE ROCK Ark. Nov. 3 A reward is offered of HOO each for the arrest and conviction of the men who held up the Iron Mountain train at 10 D. m. November 3, killing Conductor McNally and robbing the ex- press car and passengers IL is supposed the robbers are making for the Indian territory.
 ". NJ. FIsHBAcK, Governor. The St Louis. IF on Mountain & Southern Railway Co. will pay the sum of three hundred dollars $500 for the arrest and conviction of each Of the robbers who held up Passenger Train No. 5l, at Olyphaut station, Independ- ence county. Ark, on the night of November 3.
 W. B. DoDDMDGE, General Manager. The Pacific Express Co, will also offer a reward for the arrest and conviction of each of the robbers.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Little Rock Cotton Receipts,

Cotton buyers anticipate that the re- ceipts of cotton at Little Rock during the season will undoubtedly reach 5O,. 900 bales, and perhaps more.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
May Fight at Hot Springs.

A special to the St. Louis Globe Democrat of the I'd from Hot Springs says:
 It is not unlikely that the Corbett-Mitchell fight will come of at Hot Springs. K. K. Cham bers & Co. are working for 1t for all they are worth and are receiving the support of some of the chef sporting men of the country. K. '. Chambers received a telegram from biliy Hays Mitchell's packer, to the effect that with a guaranteed purse of 's200Jo the Englishman would rather fight here than at the Crescent City E. C. Chambers X Co. agree to hang up the big purse upon the following conditions;
 That a stock company be formed for the pur- pose of erecting a suitable arena and audlto- rium the stockholders to be reimbursed from the gate money after the guaranteed purse IS satisfied Any profits accruing over and aoove expenses. will be divided pro rata among the stockholders. Chambers X Co. will also take liberal share of stock in addition to guarantee ing the purse of SEQ 600. which will be placed In the Arkansas national bank to be drawn by the winner of the fight, just as soon as the building of the auditorium is assured. The building will stand the property Of the stock company for future use for the holding of con tests etc.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
From Washington.
NEW PosTMAsTERs.

NEW POsTMASTERS. Crow. Scott county, G. V. Scott, vice J. N Moore. resigned. Finch Greene county, T. H. Anthony, vice A. l.. Lovelace, resigned Campbell Searcy county, s. E. Mabrey, vice J. R. Arnold, resigned.
 NEW POST OFFICES. Minnie. Howard county, Robert L. Hagler, postmaster.
 APPOINTED CONSUL Marcellus L. Davis. of Arkansas, has been appointed consul at Meridia, Mexico.
 CONFIRMED. j. P. Woolsey, of Arkansas appointed by the president agent at the Ponca. Pawnee. Otoe and Oakland Indian agencies, Oklahoma terri tory has been confirmed by the senate.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Damaged by Water.

The stock in the wholesale and retail hardware store of Jones Bros, Little Rock, was badly damaged by water in efforts to extinguish fire.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Tuesday. Nov. IA. Patti Rosa
Closed by Attachments.

The firm of Harper & Loretz, doing a general merchandise business at Des Are, was closed by attachments the other day upon claim of s600.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
A New Daily in Little Rock

The Daily Arkansas Press, published by the Brown Printing Co.,, new af- ternoon paper, made its first appearance in Little Rock few days ago.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
A Murderer Arrested.

Charles Earnest, the murderer O. Reuben Bromley and son, in Scot county, has been arrested, near Rich mond, Little River county.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
State Finances.

A. C. Hull, the expert who has been investigating affairs in the state treas urer's office, has filed his report with the governor He found the following results:
 Funds on hand, United States cur rency. s271 .66l.4 .49; bond scrip, s2,o47; state scrip. s17s,041.27: county scrip, SEQ, TAG. .64; city scrip, s14.50; auditors swamp land warrants, s120; refunding certificates, s460; Morrow notes, $50,' 34225 per cent funding bonds, s7e.. GOO; per cent. funding coupons, s94,. 590: Loughboro bonds, s1,571 ,000. To- tai, s2, 26s, O22 5.
 Total amount of funds charged by the auditor, 2,267, ,99s.ss; redeemed warrants unburned. s499, 9,6l1.s0; amount counted, s2, 26s, ,O22.5 5. Excess on hand S2367.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Coming AttrnctIona.
CAPITAL TBEl

CAPITAL TBEArRE, LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Monday, Nov 13, Frohman's Masked Ball.
 Tuesday. Nov. IA, Patti Rosa
 Thursday, Nov. l6, AL G. Fields Co ium bian Minstrels.
 Saturday, Nov. IS. Milton Nobles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
UPRIsING IN CUB4.
The Government Troops Pursuing the
O6enders-Extent Of the Trouble.

MADRID. May 1T Is officially an
ropnoed that three columns OF troops are
,,,,rs,,,ng Cuban rebels between San Au-
,,,,s,iro and Las Tunas. and that Spanish
nm boote will cruise along the coast. The
Crsole societies have visited the Cuban
Covornor and have assured him OF their
HAVANA. May 1.-THE leaders OF the
robeilfon In Eastern Cuba are Brother
Manuel and Ricodo Zertorio. Consider
able military force has been embarked
here for Eolg1Iin. and more troops VIII
be sent before Thursday the rebels are
believed 20 be neither so numerous nor so
bolligerent as was at first reported. The
Government is confident that they viii be
dispersed speedily. and thier agitation VIII
be suppressed The executive committee
OF the AutonOmist party has passed re-
solutions condemnlng the rebels ana OF
fering the authorities the partys mofai
support. II is reported tonight That TWO
of the most active rebels have already
surrendered.
NEW YORK. May 1.-The uprising IN
Cuba has greatly stirred up the tuDans
I'm this city. Enrique Trujillio. editor or
El P0rvonir. q Cuban revolutionary paper
published I'm this city, said tonight; 1
shall state i'm my paper tomorrow that
we have received cOniirmatory news OF
the beginning OF revolutionary move
ment In Holguin and Tunas, both IN the
eastern part Of the island The Cubans
have been preparing for a revolution Tor
the last three or four years
BENJAMIN Guerra, general treasurer OF
the revolutionary party, said; This see rs
TO be the beginning Of our revolution,
although 1 have not received any private
dispatches advising me Of the outbreak.
/ think that the revolution will spread al
over the island"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02
THREArENIYG WATERS.
Tho Mississippi Very High and RisiaE
Rapidly.

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-The Mississippi is
again on the rampage, and before the
apex OF the food is reached It viii
eclipse all previous floods IN height,
ruin and devastation. The gauge at this
city now marks 81 feet, or within twelve
inches Of the danger line. and Is rising
az the rate Of an inch per hour Reports
received from points above here state
that the tributaries are rising fast ana
mourning torrents OF water into the Mis-
sissippi. This volume will reach here In
two or three days. and then the hood
scenes Of previous years will be re-enact-
ed. The railroads have taken profit from
experience and will probably not suffer
from the Hood The rainfall during the
month OF April has exceeded that Of any
month for twenty years.
Down the river reports show tremen-
dous rainfall and swollen rivers. Mem
phis. Vicksburg and Natchez will suffer
greatly from the floods. Mississippi dock
warehouse. at the south side Of Eads'
bridge at East st. Louis. was under
mined and wrecked by high water this
afternoon. A workman, named Cicero
Pate. was drowned, and two others are
missing. The damage 10 merchandise Will
reach $4,000. A break is reported I'm the
Cahokia levee, by which a number Of
farms on the American bottoms were
0oOded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

goes out. arc the centres OF attractlon;
but the entire Spanish womans EXHIBIT
"a Of great interest. and is singularly COM
nrehenstve Il, shows the simple indus
tries OF the women Of the Spanish farms.
as well as the greater efforts OF court
danes.
Convent and BattlN-ship.
Two Of the most popular sights on the
grounds to-day were the reproduction OK
the convent OF La Rabida, whlch STANDS
lust east OF the Agricultural buhaing'
near the south inlet. and the patue-shlP
model which lies off the mouth OF the
north lnlet. The former is rae simie'
"a nearly as may be, OF the historic
structure In which Columbus sought
refuge after being repulsed IN ms elloiuS
10 gain the assistance OF the for'us US
court. In the original structure Inv VANS
are almost bare OF ornament Due III
the model raised o commemorate the
discoveries OF the great navigator every
a,,,uablo snot IS decked out with memen-
toes culled from every corner OF the earth
IN which his fame has Travelled mere
the famous picture OF the prior OF La
Rabida Is hung I'm the place oi honci'
Reside II Is the curious anchor sald 70 De
the one first cast into the SANDS OF the
New World by Columbus on MS hrst
voyage.
An old bell from the church OF Santo
Cerro. in San Domingo. the spot Where
Columbus fought his first Dattls WIN
tho Indians, is one Of NUMBER OF inter
estlr.g relics from that island. Ihere are
over seven hundred PORTRAITS IN the
building. including full-length paintings
- rard;rand and Isabella. The Column
hrs relics proper include the great COL
io|,,on ~ documents loaned by the Span
,sb Government. among which are the
iettera patent from Ferdinand and lsa-
bella granted 10 Columbus when he sailed
an hiq first voyage making him admiral
~ tho western seas There are also the
brevIary carried by Columbus on ms Voy-
agea and a large number OF Valuaoie
ohiects from the Vatican collecuon OF
Columbus curloslties. These relics OF the
s-,eot NAVIGATOR we're all day surrounded
Nv curious crowds. who seemed 10 ma
in the presence OF the articles Which ne
had used a fascination not eNerclsei py
any other attraction. The bulldlhs user
"a unattractve, being faithIui lePiica
NJ the old stone structure "hlch ndo
withstood the storms CT centuries III 'iio
Iberion peninsula. ,-.,,. .,,r
Although the Worlds Fair battle-shlp
10 Unit OF brick, and rests securely on
Tho bottom OF the lake instead OF breast
ing the waves. II is none the less AZ, az
fraction 10 the visitors, many OF NnoH'
have never seen the genuine article
Music and Festival Halls
Fitting recognition has been maze Dy
.he Columbian Exposition Of the elevatinS
in6uence OF music, vocal and instru-
mental. There are two structures WITHIN WITHIN
which the great singers. the instrumental
soloists. and the orchestras OF the
world will be heard almost daily ioT lIe
ensuing six months. one is Music nan
a graceful structure occupying com
handing position on the lake 'front.' Iasn-
toned after the style OF the roman CoI
inthian renaissance. win sWeepins .o'o ~
nades and impressive arch"dy' 0'''" iO'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

ton buildings. A favorable report was
rendered. but for = while the matter
Jagged. and It was not until three years
later that Chicago took up the matter
in earnest.
July p, 1889 the city council adopted
resolution instructing Mayor Cregler 10
appoint n committee OF one hundred 10
proceed to the national capital and a1vo-
cate the selection Of Chicago as the loca-
ton OF the Fair. Three weeks afterwards
a number OF citizens organized a corpora
ton with the title. The Worlds Fair
1882" viii N was chartered under the laws
OF the State OF Illinois with a capital
stock OF $ 900 900. BY this time the In
terest in the proposed commemoration
had become national On December 18th
OF the same year, Senator Cullom. OF Illi-
nois. introduced the first Worlds Fair
bill in the Senate. For two months there
after there was fierce rivalry between
the different cities that were eager for
the honor Of being selected as the site
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-02

was one 10 be held in Spain. and has
already occurred at Madrid. with a naval
review at Huelva end Palos.
"The American Minister, subsequent 70
the correspondence with the Duke, had
an audience with the queen regent. VINO
very graciously assured him Of the ceep
interest she felt In the proposed interha-
tional celebration in this country.
There was a correspondence between
the two governments on the subject, sno
Mr.. Curry was the first American repre-
sentative who communicated with his
Government in reference to the Column
bian Exposition"