davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Observation-Disclosures Side.

n l2S6; : rooms and bath; steam: S2S.
1901; 3 rooms and bath halls heated: SO.
Cor. l25th St. {; 7 r. and b.. ; halls heated; 50, S}2.
. Cor. 125th st. 3 r. and b.. halls heated: SIS. $50.
Opposite Park . r. and b.. steam heat $50.
r OPP. Park, cor. y ID b. steam heat 500 sin. fiat.
II. MAYHEM, Columbus ave. cor. l23d st.
AMSTERDAM AVE, T6S, near 9th st. Hand
~ some fiat, five rooms and bath. SO; fine loca-
] lion.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Hotel Renaissance

43DSr., WESTOF 9TH AVE,
several apartments. furnished and unfinished,
for rent.
81 To 50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furnished y
and Groom flats. furnished complete for house
Keeping. MORRISON, agt., 66O 9Th ave, De-
iMnnn Anih md Ilst Sis.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

LEXINGTON AVE, 1852 Nicely furnished
room, with or without board, for two men first
The evening world., 1893-11-01

LEXINGTON AVE, 10 Above on Fecond nnd
large square room on third good table; refer.
CuCr exchanged,
The evening world., 1893-11-01

PINEAPPLE ST., 81, = minutes from bridge,
GroOkiyn-To let, bachelor apartments, ! ana =
,ooms. With bath; Seam heated; furnished u ie
'lrcG; rents from Sl4 TO $40 per month. Apply
10 Ialitor.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Colleges, Schools, &C.

ATTEN Dnil's Conservatory OF Music, WHORE
pupils can receive instructions from ereafcz<
masters and authors; tuition soc. to 81. 50per lee
son. I2S West I'D st. .
The evening world., 1893-11-01
La LINDE.

100, West Bath It,, corner broadway. mako9f
speciality Of teaciling persons 70 dance who .nnS
attempted and failed tn learn at Other ncadeElt4I
AfteTioonanL evening classes now open. rnv4I
lessons In The waltz and latest dAneesa at any hou5
Chlldren's classes every "Wednesday md tAtn1
fannht| ~
The evening world., 1893-11-01
18TH ST, NOS. 234, 2;6 AND 23S WEST,
BETWEEN TIL AND SllI ANES:,.
HANDSOMELY DEt OltATED FLATS;
Ave all Light rooms and bath.
RENTS ONLY $40 TO ga.

apply 70 lnhltrrSs In 234 W r~t I'3Ih II.
18TH ST., 227 AND 22g WEST-Royal and
Pecrless-Small family flats, . and 4 rooms;
bath; improvements; $40 To S25.
18TH ST., PIT WEST-Elegant apartments, 3
rooms, all improvements, Sl+.
l6rH ST.. DDS Elegant flats; I large
light rooms: newly puprrcd: SIC 10 SIS; house
keeper.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
BROOKLYN.

CLINTON AVE, lOl-A large ana small room
10 let, with board all Improvements.
WILLOW ST., 81. Brpoklyn- Large, sunny.
front room Tor two gentlemen; excellent table
rnInrAnnn
The evening world., 1893-11-01
East Side.

LEXINGTON AVE, elegant large rooms,
with extension first class board references OK.
ClluuIVgI.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

JEFFERSON AVE., lJl. near NOstraud.I. sta
ton / rooms AMI bath 81; Cirpetrd and deco
rated Throughout; hot water. Apply janitor. on
premises.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

A.-rO LEr-Elegant new flats. northwest cor
ncr Columbus ave. and 18th ST.. now ready
seven rooms and bath: modern improvements
steam heated; superior location; opposite MI
scum OF. Natural History, Central Park. Apply
on premises.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

~ AVE. l54. near 10Th st. Nicely furnished
hall rooms. with board, $3.50: respectable
wurkingnIen.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

BANJO! Maudolin! Guitar Schools! private lc5l
sons by the great players. DORE BH0THEHSuI
68B 9Th nve.. :SSti ST., city: 81 F1atbush av6i
brooklyn; preliminary term, IS. tE4
The evening world., 1893-11-01

aTH AVE. 10. opposite Cooper tnion-Fnr.
niShcd rooms; good, substantial board; English
cooking; ~. 6Unp.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

BOTH ST., $40 WEST, NEAR sTH AVE
pAltLO.t FLOOR TO LET;
good location for DRESSMAKER or MlLLlNER;
REM ONLY $40.
Apply At owners office, 80 West 18th 81.
O3D ST, IIS WEST six large rooms, NIL light,
and improvements; opposite private dwellinSS;
rent moderate.
54TH ST. lOl WEST-THE CRAWLING.
Corner Hat; elegant. sunny apartments; six end
seven rooms aud bath; all Improvements. Apply
hall boy.
ATH ST., lU5 WEST-SiN rooms, with hnth NIL
light and well ventilated. Apply above address
18TH ST. AND AMSTERDAM AVE. Elegant
corner fiat ON third floor, all light, with Steenl,
bath and Z rooms ONCE 1913 Amsterdam ave,
9TH 81, 40 wEsT-Outsidc flats, O rooms
steam, sunny and light; rent SO and S:1,
The evening world., 1893-11-01

2lSTST., ~ E~ASr-Eleyant rooms; near Broad
way all nDDnintments Singly or en- suite.
22D ST. l4T EASr-Two nicely furnished rooms
for Housekeeping or gentlemen; terms reason
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Notwithstanding

eth ST., CENTRAL - Four room fiat, ST.
weekly: daintlly furnished: opportunity
FLAGG, 249 West 23d 81.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17
He Should Hasten to Topeka.

COLUMBUS, KAN, Feb. BIN the
Probate Court David Deem is before "a
jury who are inquiring into his sanity.
The town is full of people, and much
interest is being manifested in the
trial. Deem has following of several
hundred people in this and adjoining
counties who belive that he is possess
ed of divine power to heal the sick
restore tie manned and prolong life to
intinity. He teaches that the milen-
ium has come. and that to him is dele
gated the leadership of the faithful.
In the past few weeks several sepera-
tions of families have occurred. and
several parties have become insane
on account OF the religious craze of
which be is the originator.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

TUESDAY las Valentines Gay.was not general
ly observed in Forrest City by the young peo-
ple.This day that was kept even by the Ancient
Greeks is being observed less each succeed
ing year. Around this day clusters many
legends, the most beautiful of which is that
on the 1lth day of Februry the flowers are
awakened from their winters sleep and with
quickened life seek the warmth and beau
Ties Of the upper world; that on this day the
feathered songster chooses his mate, and
perched upon the barren bough of some tree,
pours forth his melodious note of song to
the one who is to share with him the joys and
sorrows of the coming year. The non-ob-
servanc may be regretted by those who en-
Joy the beautiful, but it seems, all things are
now sacrificed or forgotten in the grand rush
for the accumulation of wealth. 1t is to be
regretted.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17
Colt Times.

MIR. W. r. Ables aud G. s. Taylor returned
from Memphis Tuesday morning last, where
they have bees on business.
The weather has been very disagree
able for the past week We bad light snow
last Friday evening, which has caused the
roads to become almost impossible
MR. lizard. of Forrest City and Mr. How
ell of Howell station, were in our town on
business one day last week.
Mr. r. Stockard the popular and amable
Young man of Goodwin. can now be found
behind the counters of G.. Williams store.
Mr.. a. =. Henderson has gone into the tim
Der business since he res gned his position as
book keeper for n G.. Williams.
Mr. Vineyard Terry, n very enterprising
young man of our town. left last Saturday for
Texas, where he expected 10 make his future
bone
The dance at the residence of Mr.. Peter
ParkerS last Thursday night was quite an en-
joyable affair, and we extend our thanks to
the amiable host and hostess.
AS the weather wps worry unfavorabe last
Thursday night the attendance at the de-
batting club was very small. The subject for
discussion was resolved. THAT more pleasure
is derived from single life than from married"
After an able discussion by both sides the
Judges decided in favor of the negative. The
most fore ible argument was produced by Mr.
Arch Bowden for the negative. We hope
that every one will come next Thursday night
if the weather Will permit
DEMOCRAT
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17
Should be Stopped,

| would like to say few things that may
interest someone. short time ago you po-
litely but pointedly called the attention of
some of our young people to the fact
that they were misbehavinR in church. | am
sorry hint TO the wise was not sufficient.
There is only two conclusions to be drawn l. e.
That they were either not wise or the hint
was not sufficient. ! have heard considerable
complaint on this subject lately, both ut the
Methodist and Baptist churches. If this
state of affairs continue TO exist somebody
will repent of their sin when it will be too
late to save about twenty-five dollars that
will have to go into the state 5 missionary box
Will mention another evil that is the tar
get gun. ] notice q number of small boys
using them around our streets Parent, it is
the lnarshals duty to arrest your boy ii he
sees him shooting anywhere in tom, but if
he had no jurisdiction whatever in the matter
it dangerous pastime in town as thckly
populated as this and If the target as toy is
not banished we may be called upon to fol-
low some hody's darling to the cold grave
yard. Think before ii is too late.
CITIZEN,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

THE TIMES is in receipt of a beautiful little
pamphlet entitled Arkansas at the Worlds
Fair" The pamphlet gives a full history of
the movement to have Arkansas represented
ut the Worlds Fair. the progress made by
the Arkansas Worlds Fair Association, etc
The little book also shows how much money
has been received by the association and how
much has been paid in the construction of the
state building at exposition grounds, which
is about completed at the cost OF 3l2.S40- The
building is of "Rococo' style OF architecture
one of the prettiest of all the state buildings
and is located between the sites of Minnesota
and Florida and opposite the Kansas state
building. Now if our legislature will only make
Il liberal appropriation to make creditable
display OF our vast resources, no Arkansian.
when he visits Chicago, need be ashamed TO
acknow edge he is from Arkansas.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

SAM JONES as an evangelist may be howl
ing success, but as a geographer he is
gloomy failure. He says Memphis is only
separated from hell by the Mississippi river
The Great Father of Waters" divides Mem
rhis from Arkansas, a state rich in Christian
forbearance. brilliant men, beautiful women,
fertile farming land, many minerals, and in
which no fire unending burneth' unless 1T
ID the burning ambition of some third party
statesman TO save the country.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

The grand new organ at the new
Baptist church WAS sold by Landvoigt
& Nadakin. If you want an organ
You will consult your best interests by
talking with US. We can furnish you
the very best organs at lowest prices,
and guarantee them satisfactory. We
want your trade and will do all we can
to give you the best instrument to be-
had for the money. We also handle
the best makes of pianos. Give us a
call. LANDVOIGT & VADAKIN.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

OUR minister TO Hawaii, Stevens. has bold
~ seized the British lion by the tail, and as
minister of the United States has assumed
protectorate over the Hawaiian Islands. The
stars and stripes now proudly float over the
government buildings. 1t is believed by
many that the islands will be annexed to the
United States before Harrison goes out of
office. The islands are the key TO the Pacific.
and well might we be proud OF the new acqu-
sition. A brief description of the new prize
would doubtless interest our readers:
The Hawaiian group consists of twelve islands
Ia tho North Pacific between Mexico and China
only six days sail from San Francisco.
The largest OF the islands Is hawaii. winch
contains over 1900 square miles. The islands
are al Of volcanic origin and Hawaii pos.
sesseSs two active ctatefS-Mauna LOa, dnd
kiiauea Mauna Lna ~ 1890 feet high, and
and every two on three years IL sends forth Il
great food OF lava. covering hundreds OF
square miles. In 1880 Mauna Lou expelled
billions of cubic feet OF lava, Mh.ch ran NIFTY
miles in eight days and reached the sea.
kiauea is the largest continually active era
ter in the world. ltls eight miles In crcum-
ference aud l.69J feet deep. Iae. princ pal
town ON Hawaii is Hiio, which has agsslad bar
Dor : Is
The remaining eleven islands arc Maui, COS
square mics; Oahu, ID square miles; kahoo-
ltwc 81 square miles; Atauai. 521 square miles !;
Nihau, 20 square miles: Rana. l0D squire miles !;
Molokni. 100 square miles: and MoOkInl, Lee
hua. Iahoura and Bard lsiets; total area 9.l0o
sqgare miles. Although fourth in size, Oahu Is
the most important island OF the GROUP, Tor
Honolulu. The capital of tue Hawaiian Islands,
home of the depOsed queen, and q port at
which almost ali vessels crossing the PaCiflc
Ocean touch, ia there situated
Honolulu is only a few hundred miles south
OF the commercial routes between san Fran
cisco. China ana japan. its harbor is ample,
deep aud safe, and situated rs IL Is almost III
the middle a the Pacific. Honoialu is prize
any country in quest of more territory would
lac giai 10 acquire. Tao productions of the
wood. tobacco. airOwrOot. inul.:s. wheat, tapi-
tta. Tropical fruits. aotatoes. wool. hides tai
low ana ornamental wwsdS.
II the islands are Annexed il will have heen
the second time in thu history OF nation thar
we have secured new TERRITORY by anneA,,-
ton. Ne gained Texas IA. $50 - aAaoAAtion-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17
Dropped Dead at a Banquet.

Many man who has attained fame and
riches here. has been thus suddenly called
to the hereafter. The doctors said re
died OF bert failure. If his blood had
been pure his heart would have been
beating yet Take Hepaticure whether
you banquet yourself at home on a dinner
OF herbs or are bauqueted abroad by kings
and potentates. Everybody needs Hepat-
ieure. 1t keeps the liver and kidneys
pure and in action; restores the nervous
system. For sale by druggists
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

CHICKEN ralsio2 is profitable and impor-
tant Kansas industry, says an exchange, 1t
depends altogether on-how they are raised. In
Arkansas, the dear colored brother has
almost mastered the art, and raises them with
out buster or heralding his successes TO the
world. In some cases, however AZ at Helena
recently, the business has sad endings. The
raiser is now in jail.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

PREsIDENT-eect Cleveland is having some
trouble in filing his cabinet. Russell. of
Massachusetts, Boies, of Iowa. and others
have declined with thanks. Ii Grover would
play his favors where they will stick, let him
try some of our Arkansas politicians,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

CHICAGO has sent two more big Hobbies to
Washington TO beg for more money tor the
Worlds Fair. Chicago must want the earth
with wire fence around 1T.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

THE FORREST CITY TINES comes to hand
greatly improved in appearance. 1t presents
Il truly fine and attractive appearance and Is
an immensely sound democratic journal
pocahontas Herald,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

IT pleases The TINES to learn that Con
gresham Terry will recommend our friend
Prof. Jas Mitchell as postmaster at Little
Rock. Terry so declared at Washington last
week
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

CHILL has refused TO make an exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. She must have not Tor
gotten the time we threatened to lick her.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

They say David y. Hill is the only demo
crat who smiles over the probable nomlha-
tion of Gresham for secretary OF state.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17
EDITORIAL AFTERMATH.

NASHVILLE suffered a 100000 fire last Sat
urday.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

ONLY fifteen days more until baby Ruth
moves her playthings to the white house.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

WE are under obligation TO Chauncey
Depew, the great orator, for the information
that the Republican party is not dead, even II
Jas. Clarkson did say it might as wen De
dead
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17
OUR ROLL or HONOR.

The following friends have [ d
amounts opposite their names, on sub
scription To THE TIMES since last
week, for which they will please ac-
cept our hearty thanks. Prompt cash
renewals like these indicate to us that
our humble efforts 10 give this people
good county paper, are appreciated,
and we are encouraged to renewed
efforts 10 please and instruct and edu-
cate those who read the paper We
wish To publish at least 1000 names on
this role next year. Ask your neigh
Dor to encourage us by subscribing for
our paper:
J. A. Lindsey Is Jas. NJ. Stewart 50 90
Mrs j. Ailen...... l 50 j. +. Douglass -. 3 60
". I. HugheS..... l 80 +. j. Badinielli... / 80
Washington Posey..-.... ............ 90
II. =. Mead. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Two Confederate stamps recently
carried a package from CRANKY, Mass.
TO Boston without being detected.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-17

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY II. 1893
The oasis., 1893-10-05

For the benefit Of it esteemed con temporary at Florence THE OASIS will say that it knew at just whom 1t aimed in it's recent article on the re- ceivership for the Florence canal. The criticism was not directed at the gen tlemen who were offered the receiver ship and refused it. but at some who were fishing for it The appointment made gives the utmost satisfaction tO all concerned. ard the gentleman who received it is the very man who would have been named had TIE OASIS been the court. Ii is unnecessary to state that Doctor Hurley was not within the range of THEOAsIs criticism. He has always been successful in manag- ing his own business, and is fertile Tn expedients and resources. Hecan find more than one way for accomplishing anything, is prompt in selecting the most feasible. and will not let what is necessary go by default because he can not reach it from the direction he de- sires. Those points comprehend the objections raised by TIE OASIS to cer- tain parties who had been mentioned as aspiring to the place.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

\ man from Arkansas has been sent to Los Angeles to fill the position or register of the United States land office at that place. On the floor of congress last week Dakota congressman com plained that men from southern states had been sent to fill federal offices In Minnesota and Dakota. Perhaps It would be a good thing to nail in the democratic platform home rule plank covering the states as well as the ter ritorieS.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Party supporters in office Of the Cleveland administration assure the dsmayed rank and file that there is no danger of the president wrccHing the democratic party; that before his administration closes hc will do some wonderful things which will bring the party out stronger than ever. To all of which the doubtcrs reply that the wonderful things he has already done have brought the party to the verge of ruin.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

In cities the bicycle nuisance has be- come uncomfortable. The average wheelman thinks all he has to do IS sound his gong and the foot passer must make way or be run down. But the law of the road is exactly the re- verse; the foot passer has the right of way. and all others are bound to re- spect that right. Many generations before any other mode of locomotion was adopted, people walked. and by prescription the foot traveller has the right to the road.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

lt was a great idea Co establish an agricultural department Of the gov ernment to aid development of the country and entrust it's management to man who believes government should foster and protect nointerests. and opposes irrigation of the arid re- zion because it will make more farms. On the same plan it would be the eor- rect course to select a tecretary of war opposed to river and harbor improve ment because that increases commer- cial cities and makes more merchants
The oasis., 1893-10-05


 Suspended banks are resuming busl- ness all over the country. but that in no way relieves the monetary strin- gencv. The banks are making no loans, yet their published statements show great quantities of cashon hand, which they keep on hand and will not let out. while their depositors are all tied by agreements to wait three, SIX, nine and twelve months or more Tor their dues. This suggests.the style or some mercantile houses which display few knick-knacks in the show case and on the shelves big array of emp fy boxes. marked as containing a great variety of goods. Nine times out Of ten an inquiring customer is told the store is just out" of the particular article wanted. So it seems with the banks that have plenty of money in printed statements, but will not loan on gilt-edged securities.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Inreply to Senator Stewart sarraign- ment of the president, Senator Noor- hees assured the senate and the coun- try that Mir. Cleveland is a statesman and patriot. Now MT Cleveland should present someone to youch for the statesmanship and patriotism Of Mir. yoorhees.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Representative Cooper of Tennessee has offered resolution submitting the silver question to vote of the people. The resolution requests the various state governors to call special cleo tions in which the people shall vote for or against free silver. the result to be for guidance Of congress.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

An Indiana postmaster has offered the congressman from his district the munificent sum of fifteen dollars to save m his job. The hoosier states man spurned the bribe and produced in open session the letter offering It. It was only fifteen dollar affair. but the NJ. C. gets thousand dollarcredit.
The oasis., 1893-10-05
The waste of water by Arlzon

The waste of water by Arizona irri- gators is something remarkable. In Southern California, where water com mands one thousand dollars an inch, it is husbanded as if every drop were a grain of gold: and so it is in value. There laterals. supply ditches, and even main canals are laid with cement to prevent sipage; and in some cases they are run through buried cement or vitrified pipe. to save evaporation as well. In Southern Arizona irriga- tion water is run in open ditches, and in most instances the waste water run ming away from place is greater than would be supplied ranche of a like size in Southern California. There is no reason why water should not be as carefully and economically used here as i'll California.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

The Kid is reported having recently raided Mexican mescal rancho just across the line, in the Animas valley, where he laid in sufficient supply for Il months high lonesome. This Apache brave seems to be enjoying life fully as we'll as if he had to work for q living.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

When d state administration goes into office it is for a stated period. and impeachment and trial are the only way to secure the reaoyalof an official. 1t is different In territory, and anew appointee hardly getsan office warmed before he has forced upon him | fight to keep it. That is cogent reason why Arizona should have statehood. That would give the people little rest between elections. In territorial condition political campaign is going all tue time-and of the worst kind. because between factions of single party.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

The Wilcox Stockman instances as a sample of the tightness of the times farmer who charged well digger B for hauling him back to town after doing s4.5O job. That was not hard times. It was downright hoggishncss and simple cussedness on the part of the granger.