davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
America Is Forging Ahead

In everything. vrbAnA Wine Compuny's Gold Seal"
Champagne Is excelled by no foreign brand Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Tamm.ny Delegates to saratora

Mt Uei,a1A+ Aftermath.
l2-GeOrge Il. Mcclellan. 4 b. La FetrA
W. y Ihrdurr ADJUST Frech
JohnJ. Matthews James Clark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

FRANKLIN. Tenn. Sept. 25-G NJ. Beard. q
prominent lawyer. politician. and Supsrin-
tendent Of the public schools of Robertson
county. was killed shortly after midnight yes
terdRy. while In bed with his wife and baby. by
being struck over the lett eye with some blunt
instrument. 1t is thought that the motive for
the deed WAS revenge, as there was no attempt
81 robbery.
Improve the opportunity to hny what you desire IN
furniture by attending the bargain sac At Flint CO..
l4th II, and OH aY-dIc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

When pain and anguish wiring the brow
4 administering angel thop"-BIomo ssltIeE,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

SIS ENcnr-I0hs TO The NoIumbInn Exp0sItI0u.
PennGylvAuian Railroad Thursday. Sept "a Tourist
agent train special coaches for ladies families
Allegheny Mountains by daylight Only one night
and Odds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

Popular excursions to Worlds Fair. via New York
Central sept %. Oct o, T. ~, ld and -; only $50
sound trip-A4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Cures
Hoods Pills are the best after.dinner Pills

f. W. BARKER Al Chester Park. Boston.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

CONCERNING the proposed income tax the Boston Herald offers the follow ing valuable suggestions: If the ques- ton of an income tax shall be brought into discussion in congress we have no doubt that one of the arguments most consistently urged i'll it's favor will be the accumulation and continuance of great estates in this country in d few hands. A government such as the American people have sought to insti ute is not in harmony with the ere ation of an aristocracy based on wealth and nothing tends to the creation of such an aristocracy more than the trans. mission of great wealth in families. The British law of primogeniture was repudiated in our national constitution for the purpose of avoiding this feature that existed in the country. The people are likely to insist that families so ell. dowed small bear a larger portion of the public taxation than has thus fal fall en to their lot to do.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

TIE people have "a knot on alog if they have an administration senator, Is it not pretty spectacle to see with what grace they sign a contract for a compromise, and then, learning that the administration will not indorse 1t, they rush into print with all manner of excuses and claims of imposition. How easy it must be to impose on senator. How we pity the poor little unsophisti- cated things. The administration, in- deed and who and what IS the admin istration? Is this government by. Of and for the administration, or by, Of and for the people?
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

JAMES BROWN, our genial county as- sessor, has been saved to suffer from the intelligence of the State Auditor. In making his settlement that officer cut down Mir. Browns account nearly one-third-something over $400. So that the work for which his predeces- sOrs received about $500, Jim only re- ceives something over $500. It IS strange that the Auditors have not dis covered this discrepancy before now And while we fully endorse the State Auditor, if he is right, we are sorry Jim was the first to lose the difference in what the law allows and what has been the customary charges. Les plus sdges ae le s0ut pas t0uj0urs!
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

BY nc sort of crincumcrancum can we be made to believe that the admin iStration is right on the financial ques- tion. We defy any reasonable man. having the interest of the United State S at heart. and being open to conviction, to read the speeches of such men as Hatch of Missouri. Pence of Nebraska Daniel of Virginia, Jones and Berry ot Arkansas, George of Mississippi, Vol colt of Colorado, Vest of Missouri, and others, who have had equal opportuni- ties with Mir. Cleveland to ferret out the truth, and continue to favor the de- monetization of silver. These men are patriots. and their words carry convic- tion to the hearts of all men seeking after the truth. Of all speeches and newspaper arguments perused by the writer, on the opposite side of the question we have never yet seen one that appealed to the patriotism of an | American democrat. Their whole ar gumeni is a fawning obedience to the wishes of English capitalists and Wall i street bondholders.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

EVERYTHING is astir, and there IS that gratifying air of enterprise, occa- stoned by hustling, or in the slang, .gettin-a-move-o -on-you" way of doing things. up at the site of the new jail. Brickmasons have begun to lay the brick. and it will be but few days be- fore evidences of their industry may be seen from the north side. The sound of the ringing trowel inspires us to in- auire, when may we expect to record the fact that work has been commenced on a new S1O .OOO schooihouse?
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

WHAT is more puerile and disgusting to d patriot than the fawning, cringing senatorial obedience to the slightest ex pression of approval or disapproval of the administration The senator who signed the compromise, and then. on hearing that the administration would not endorse it, withdrew his sup port from the measure, may be very good senator, but he is poor excuse as representative. He demonstrated the fact that he has not the courage of his own convictions. What the nation needs is more representatives who will represent and reflect the wishes of their constituents.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

TIE Arkansas Democrat speak' words of truth and chunks of wisdom in the following, which is wholly apph- cable to Forrest City: Let's not lose sight of the fact that we need and must have scores of mills and factories Tn or der to attain the highest degree Of pros perity. We have the material ana can offer such advantages as will guarantee the investment of capital. There is no reason why we shonld not build up q large milling industry"
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

IT IS significant to notice with what uranlmity the single gold standard newspapers quote Eastern sentiment H. support of their fine spun theories. The masses should try to correct the lnnssghtedness of these papers. and bring them to see the interests of the iiresides of the South and West. A close perusal of the remedies suggested by these splendid political opticians. Berry. Jnnes. Daniel. Hatch. Harris. and others, will be of great benefit in restoring normal vision. by which ltnms conditions can be seen and ap- preciated.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

ARKANSAS for fine cotton. rich zinc deposits, an advanced progressive pub lie school system, the most excellent printing and binding, the finest apples and the greatest varieties of natural woods These, says the Arkansas Dem- ocrat, are only a few leading features that have been brought to the notice of the outside world.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

IT is with much regret that we nO- tice the withdrawal of Bro. John R. lobe from the editorial tripod. Johnnie is one of the cleverest boys in the State. We hope he will ''show up for duty" at some other point in Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

THE price of cotton seed is advanc- ing. The cotton seed oil mills can't get enough seed to keep them running, and there is a sharp competition for all seed offered The price went to Sl9 in Lit tie Rock few days since. We would be glad to see the farmers receive $3O per ton for their seed.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

house eau be erected at cost of SIS. 900. A two mile tax will build it in two years A special act of the legislature to raise the two mill tax can be gotten through. and the people will not feel it. The records are in danger of being de, str0yed at any time. Let our repre- sentative be instructed to so act.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

INDICATIONS are that the various schools of Arkansas are enjoying a ntst-class patronage, larger, i'll fact, than has heretofore been accorded them. The people seem to be awaken sng t0 the fact that in order to build up Arhanaas they must patroniZe Arkan- ses institutions. Let Us encourage these patrons aud make it unanimous SeHtimtnt.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

FORREST CITY has the reputation of kansas, in financial way. It is not, therefore. sufficient excuse to delay the building of |: schoOlhOuse, to say that money is scarce and that times are hard. If each person will do what he can all will be well.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

FORREST CITY will soon have new jail building. Let us all work together to secure the early erection of suita- Ele school building, that we may keep our children in school and out of jail.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

FORREST CITY cannot properly prOs- per without good schools. In order to have good schools it is absolutely ne- cessary to first have suitable building. It occurs to us that now is the time to build.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

FORREST CITY will soon flag out without proper free school. A good school is not only necessary to its growth, but also to retain it's present size and reputatiOn
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

WE congratulate our neighbor, the FORREST CITY TIMES on haviog passed another mile post of it's existence, Bros. Landvoigt x Nad- akin are making it an excellent paper, ana the people of FORREST CITY are showing their apDreciation of it ny giving them good sup port May they and tn" TIMES continue to prosper.-Augusta VIdette.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

The return of the usual number of travelling salesmen indicates that busi- ness in all lines is again booming. Let her boom.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

IF we can keep the children in good school there is little danger that they will ever occupy cell in the new jail.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

IF the necessity for new jaii is great, what must be the extent of our needs in the way of a new school build-
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

THE erection of the jail bids fair to call out more engineers than the filling of the ditches did.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

THE FORREST CITY TIMES is now in its tweuty-third year of usefulness. There Is not q paper more thougtfui or more ably edit ed than the TIME. 1t has succeeded in the past and the Commercial hopes it will ever prosper.-Pine Bluff Commercial.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

TIE FORREST CITY TIMES has started out on it's tweniy.third year. Here'sa health to the propretors may they always publish as good paper as they do now.-Arkansas Press
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

TIE administration senator ought to be kept at home.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

THE FORREST CITY TIMES entered upon us twenty third volume last week It Is pup lication which is always crowded with news and editoral matter well worth readlng.-Ark' ansas Common wealth.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

THE FORREST CITY TIMES entered It's tweny- third year last week The TIMES appears to be in a fiourishing condition. and we are glad of it for it is good paper.-Sprlngdaie News
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

THE FORREST CITY TIMES entered upon it's o3d year, last week -Searcy Bacon.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

THE FORREST CITY TIMES was twenty-three years old last week. It IS always full ot iocai news and ably written editorials and deserves d handsome patronage Daily Monitor, Nam moth Springs,
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27
with Hoods SarsaparilIa-For Tet'
 ter and Blood Impurities
Hoods s.:;;;. s.:;i. Cures

faith it and recommend it 10 everyone. Besides purifying my blood. it has made me so much stronger and better do not feel like the same person at all." ANNIE ARNEI Augusta, Ky.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

The schoolhouse ought to be built now.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

Hood's PiIio act easily, yet promptly ana enaciently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27

Let's have tue schoolhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
VICE PRESIDENT BAYNE'S DEATH.

Hartford. Conn. oct. l5.-There is some mystery
connected with the death Of Vice President Rayne.
Of tho Aetna Insurance Company. at Newport.
y. Y. 1t il given that the cause Of death was
heart disease. but information to-day from thr
Shclmsn House. where nc died Is tina, the even
ing before his death he bought twenty morphine
and cocoane pills and took thirteen before retiring
TO alleviate some internal trouble His condition.
ii is stated. discovered by his wife and three
physicians worked over him for four hours before
he died. Captain Bayne at times great sur
ferer from wounds received during the There
is no cause to suspect suicide. Captain Baync will
be buried Ncw-York Mis- y. s.. on Monday
A delegation Of II. o. Tyler Post. OF which he
was commander will attend the funeral. \ telc
gram received this afternoon from Captain Baync'S
brother Alexander Iayne. from NewYork Mills
states that he died wholly from natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
CUtRGED WITH FORGING Az TNJT NfTION

Nashville oct 13-Judge NJ. T.. Mathers. a prac-
tisng attorney. OF Decatur Ala. has been arrested
on "A charge of forging an Injunction. alleged by
him to have been issueC by United States Circui;
Judge Bruce during the recent strike in the Louis
VILE and Nashville shops at Decatur. lie inter
ested himself in behalf of the strikers. and as
serted that he had secured the following order
from Judge Bruce at Birmingham:
The United States District Court. now In session
at Birmingham. orders that the shops OF the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad at Decatur Ala
resume work and allow all former employees TO
resume their original positions.
1t is now stated that Mathcrs went down TO
Hartzclle, a town between Decatur and Brmng-
ham. and there wrote out the order himself never
having Judge Bruce any court official.
he was arrested yesterday and examined before
"A United States Commissioner. He Is now in ail
at Huntsville In default Of s25.o0O bond to appear
at the United States District Court at Huntsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

TWO PRINCETON JUNIORS ASSAULT : CHINESE
LAINDRYNAN.

TWO PRINCETON JUNIORS ASSAULT : CHINESE
LACNDRyMAN.
Princeton oct. Is tSpeciaD.-ThenG See Is the
proprietor of the only two Chimes" laundrie3 in
Princeton. while Sec Why. his cousin. Is one of
his wOrkmen. Last evening number Of juniors
had been drowning their sorrows in the flowing
bowl. While their winding way home two of
their number they passed the Chimes laundry
happened TO remember that their wash WAS over
due. and went in to inquire about II. See Why
denied having their linen and a free fight followed
i'm which the Gilman severely beaten. The
students then left the shop. which was imme-
diately entered by a crowd of townspeople who had
been attracted by the noise. and who proceeded To
sack the shop. the Chinese are not any too
popular with them.
The two students were arraiGned this morning
before Justice Robinson charged with assault and
battery and with the stealing OF $40 which mys-
teriously disappeared during the fracas. They
bound in the sum Of $40 each 10 await
the action OF the Grand Jury. in session at
Trenton The two students Thomas Slidell.
OF Princeton, and Edward j. Mum. OF East Orange,
y. j. They Will OF necessity leave the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
CARS CRASH THEOCGH 4 TRESILE.

THEY CARRY DOWN NUMBER or WORkMEN
AND ALMOST FALL ON PASSENGER TRAIN.
The trestle at Fairview. y. j.. over which. when
completed the New-York. Susquehanna ana West
ern Railroad will run coal trains. collapsed early
Yesterday morning There was "A train Of gOn-
dola cars, loaded with sand on the trestle when
the crash occurred Six of the cars were thrown
thirty feet to the main line Of the road below
4 number Of Italians who had been shovelling
sand. were also thrown down with the wreck The
cars narrowly missed IA passenger train which was
the main line. Some of the Italians were seri-
ouslv injured The loss sustained by the railroad
company Is considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
WHAT IS GOING on ~ OKLAROuA.

Guthrie. Ok. oct 13.-Mrs. Anna Bowers AGED
twenty-one. who secured valuable claim in the
Cherokee strip. died yesterday from the effects OF
exposure while waiting upo1 the line and making
the run.
Oklahoma City. Ok Oct. BIN a drunken fight
at a camp meeting Sacred Heart, on Monday
DEPUTY Marshal Charley" Bruno fired a shot ~
his brother Abe" The bullet passed clear through
"Abe's" body and struck another man. killing
both instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
IRON HALL RECEIVER SUSTAINED.

indianapolis. oct lS-The effort TO oust Rnreivcr
Faey. OF the Iron Hall. has failed The proceed
ings in court ended yesterday when the report Of
the receiver approved and exceptions made To
II overruled The charge that Judge Taylor had
been unduly influenced when he made the allow
ance Of $4,000 10 the receiver Withdrawn. The
court Will require that the fund shall he handled
that the receivership shall be sclf-susta.nlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
DTBBLE. THE WIFE TRDERER. SENTENCED

Poushkeeps'e. oct. IL (SpccaI).-There
scene In Judge Rarnard's court this morning when
John Dibb,c the wifc-Tnurdcrer. was sentenced.
Judge Barnard asked him II he had anything TO
say why sentence should not be passed upon him.
Dibble arose and said he had never laid hands
upon his wife except he had stated. and that
while he had been found guilty OF the crime he
would 90 to prison innocent man. Then he
raised his right hand high above his head and
cried out: Il never killed my wife. and God knows
/ did not"
Judge Barnard sentenced the prisoner 10 Sing
Sing Prison for eighteen years and seven months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
REASONS FOR THE ACTION
STATEMENT FROM JOHN +. DILLON.
GREAT DECREASE IN UNION PACIFIC F,rvINGs
HUGE DEFICIT FOR 1886 IMrIHrIN;-
foRMEE RELATIONS OF TuH RI
CElYEES WITH THE RO,D


The announccmcu, Of the rccciycrshlp Of tho
Union Pacific Railroad was made in Wall stree I
about 230 y. m. 1t had been forcshndowcd in
spite of recent denias by Russell Sagc and Others
by the recent course OF the stock In the stock
market ana the event had been expected ever since
the earnings OF the company began 10 reflect ruin
Gus losses mat indicated the impossb!lity tho
system to meet its fixed charges for the year Tie
stock yesterday opened IA against Is at Thurs
days close AMI II fen steadily to l5s. The news
Of the reccivcrship the signal for n covering
Of shorts. which effected fractional rally but thc
last price l5.. net loss for the day of % per
cent. Tho bonds OF the company were little af-
fcctcd but on moderate sales the collateral trust
per cent notes fell per cent to 49,
FEW OF THE DIRECTOR, IN THE CITY.
The development Of the day found almost none
of the Union Pacific directors in the citv George
j. Gould was at the yacht race and Edwin Gould
was away Alexander r.. Orr who is chairman of
the board was also down the bay Henry f. Hyde
was at his country home Russell Sage was AT
his Office. but pleaded pressure of engagements
In excusnG himself from AN Interview He sent
out word TO inquirers that he knew nothing OF the
receivership proceedings. 1t was only on Tuesday
that Mr.. Sage had publicly declared that the street
rumors OF proposed receivership were wholly un-
warranted IL Is believed however. that that
day the directors oi 'he company. at Informal
conference. decided to offer no opposition to the
action OF the security holders ,vbo nov hiring the
suit for "A receiver
Pierpont Morgan. one of tho ,r,s,o.s Of the
collateral trust loan. out Of town Yesterday.
John A. Stewart. president OF the United States
Trust Company. and one OF the committee Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

MR. kERsEf SPEAKS FOR LORD DUNRAvEN. AND
SAYS THAT HE ADMITS VIGILANT TO
BE A SPLENDID BOAT
Lord Dunraven and his party reached the Hotel
waldorf shortly before o'clock last evening The
earl was not more depressed than might have been
expected He refused to talk about the race or
MS plans until he had dined, and even after din.
ner he was not inclined to speak In person Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
Az IRON FOJ .NDRY STiRTS Tp

Flemington. y. j.. oct. l3.-rhe Pennington Iron
Foundry. which has been idle nine months started
up to-day with a full force. John Foran OF Quak-
erstown. Penn, purchased the foundry at
shcrln's sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
DIRT UNED OUT or 4 NAJT YARD

Boston. oct. I.-AH act unprecedented i1 the
peace history Of the Charleston Naval Station
took place at tn, yard this morning when Harry
Jewell. "A marine. who had been dishonorably dis-
charged from the service. 1rumncd out o:
the yard by his comrades. The young
listed Septembe: 20, and Is said to have come
from Ncw-Orledns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
PRINCETON LOWER CLASSMEN IN coll
LISBON.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 1-The Princeton fresh
men and sophomores had another collision carly
this morning Several freshmen appeared in the
streets at a. m. with pastepots and brushes and
began posting flaming handbills walls telegraph
poles and trees. The sophomores. learning this.
were soon in the streets and had conflict with
the freshmen. They tore down tho handbills and
some OF the freshmen roughly handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
ANOTHER NATURAL GAS WELL TOCND

Ballston. " Y. Oct l3.-The second natural gas
well tapped to-day by artesian drill the
land Of the Rev. Samue' Mcchesney. at Malta
Ridge, four miles east OF this village, at the same
depth of the discovered three weeks ago. Gas
flows with force equal to that Of the first well and
burns freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

The struggle Is over and the best boat has
won. Yesterday, over thirty miles Of tossing
sea. in "A wind which nearly approached a gale
the great and victorious Nigilant beat the Val
kyrie in the third race of the series for the pos
session of the Americas Cup, and that great
blue ribbon Of the sea still remains in the land
Of it's naturalization. The fastest boat that
England ever sent out TO race for the cup suf-
fered defeat, which all who have seen her
race against the Nigilant supposed she would,
but which nevertheless was, by her extraordi-
nary fcetncss, almost made victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
REVOLUIION IN GUATEMALA
THE PRESIDENT DECLARES HIMSELF
DICTATOR

HE DIssOLvEs CONGRESS. ASSUMES CONTROL
OF TIE GOVERNMENT AND ORDERS
NEW ELECTION.
Washington. oct 13.-Secretary Gresham this
afternoon received the following cable dispatch
from Mr.. Young United States Minister to
Guatemala. dated yesterday:
The Presiden, Of Guatemala this day de-
clared himself Dictator. dissolved the extra
session of Congress. assumed control OF the
Government and ordered new election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
THE CUP STAYS HERE.
TIGILANI'S GREAT VICTORY.
SIZE WINS THE THIRD RACE IN vALKYRIE
WEATHER.
4 MIRCELLOUS BURST or SPEED.

NEARLY TWO MINUTES BEHIND THE vALKYRIE
AT THE sTAKEBOAT THE GREAT WHITE
sLOOP SPREAD HER WINGS AND FLEW
BY THE BLACK CUTTER, BOUND FOR
HOME AND ViCTORY-vALKY-
RIE's sPINNAKER CARRIED
AWAY. But SIZE COULD
NOT HAVE WON
EVEN If THE
SAIL HAD
HELD