davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
The Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute

The next session of school at the Ar kansas Deaf Institute. located at Little Rock. will open October A. 1898. This place has undergone msch inn provement during the past summer. and among other things done large building has been erected enabling the school tOTrceive about 100 more pupils than 1t could possibly take last year. This is a free school to the poor and ab- Solutely free, in every respect, to those in indigent circumstances. Sc free is it tl.at there is positively no excuse however poor the father of deaf child may be, for bis keeping that child at home and allowing him to grow up in ignorance. The deaf child is entitled to educational privileges equal to those of his hearing brother and the state has generously recognized this fact. The state also knows that grown-np nneducated deaf mute is but little bet ter than an idiot. a heathen; and if he IS p0Verty-Strickeu mute he is a hu den npOn his county or state It has. there tore. provided this noble Institute of learning for this affected class wherein they can be transformed from the dark night of ignorance into the bright sun IiE4iA VI Niit iotihii lHitilIStilft.
 The doors of this noble charity are now wide open for the admission of 100 minutes never before in school
 Tou who read this. if you have no deaf-mute in your family. will please sueak to yo0r neighb0r who has one. about 1t. who may not take q paper. Should you know of no young nntdn. cated mUte in your circle of aeqlIain- tances. remember what you now read and II ever you meet one let his friends know what he can gain here and how he can he admitted 1t will he the work of bringing a lost soul from dark ness into light. It will cause vou to be- come the instrument in transformino an almost dependent idiot into an in- telligent. sefsupporting citizen. Tuj- tion free. books free. board free and even clothing and travelling expenses free to the poor and the indigent
 For further particulars and appllca- tion papers write to
 FRANK B. YATES. Superintendent.
 \. B-Remember next session opens October 1, 1893.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

Memphis has been making great buff about being the best cotton mar llet in the south Little Rock is the ibest and most convenient market for Arkansas planters, and our bayers are prepared to handle the entire crop IL. R. Democrat.
 What is the matter with Helena us q cotton marketp She is able to and will handle most of the cotton of east 'ern ArkanS.ts and large portion of western Mississippi's crop.-Helena Advertiser.
 FORREST CITY is something of a cot ton marketitself, and so far as we are aible to inGge ny the papers has received a larger number of bales this season than either of the above me: ~ uiGned points.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
 Cannot Retain His Seat.

It has requiredemore hard work on the part of the Arkansas democracy to keep Major B~eckinridge in congress than aTy other representative in con- gress it has ever had. By inattention and such votes as he cast on the silver question, directly antagoniStic to the sentiments ofshis constituents, he per mitted democratic majority of three thousand or more in the original old second district to dwindle away to al- most nothing, while other members of congress have constantly strengthened theirs. The criticism of his action on the lsllver question is just HOW very sharp and severe, and unless it shal! be moderated in some respect. Major Breckinridge may have unusual diff culty in retaining his seat in the House. -Bdtesville Guard
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

FOURTEEN carloads of wheat, all of which was raised in Arkansas, was re- i,ceived at the Mammoth Springs. Ark ansas, Touring Mills last week, Farm 'ers of St. Francis county could secure the erection of a tiOuring mill in this county, or at least induce some one to put III machinery with which to man. ufacture flour, if they would organize "a wheat growers association and pledge ithemselves to cultivate certain num- her of acres of wheat. We ought to raise our flour at home.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

THE Helena World has new head, which improves the appearance of the old woman considerably. What pity the management did not order new head for the editor. There is an old saying that ''twoheadS are better than one, even though one be a pumpkin head .' and as the latter variety are about ripe, and the one in use on the World has begun to show signs of de cay. it occurs to us to be an opportune time for the renewal Of the same. and thus. indeed. make Helena deserving of the hearty congratulations of all the bows
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

The Rocky Mountain News. of Den yer Colo, pays a high compliment to Senator Jones, of Arkansas, in the fol- lowing:
 Senator Jones, of Arkansas. admit ted one of the soundeSt thinkers of the senatorial body. delivered an admirable address m opposition to unconditional repeal and in favor of silver It at tracted the undivided attention of his democratic colleagues. but there was an aching void of gold bug senators on the republican side to listen to the truths of the silver cause. The popu- lists in Virginia ought to circulate many thousand copies of Senator Jones' speech during the present gubernatc- rial campaign, because it was mas, teily exposition Of the fnancial queS- tion and fastened the responsibility upon the gold standard men and their administration allies for the recent financial disaster.-Solophone.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

Bro. Clark, of the Marianna Index has been entertaining lively case of the chills recently. You ought to come up in Gods country and live. brother. and you would not be annoyed by these little outside amusements. .-Hpringdale News.
 TIE TIMES extends its sympathy to Bro. Clark and wishes him speedy re- ,covery. We supposed that something was wrong with Harry's liver, when we perused his reply to our first les son (to him on the money problem.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
McRae has introduced

"a bill in congress providing for a guar 'anteed income tax. The bill is before the Ways and Means committee, and it is to be hoped it will be reported fla vorably. It provides for tax of per cent on all incomes over S4, 900, and less than S25 ,000. ? per cent on all over S25,- '000, and less than $l00.000, and 8 per cent on those which exceed Sl00,000 Arkansas Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
Chicago on Fire.

One ot the most wonderful exhibi- tions at Chicago. is the great Panorama of the Chicago Fire. No description can do justice to this remarkable scene. It presents the city as it was while burning, the most awful calamity of the century. Everyone going to the Worlds Fair to see the sight should take occasion to view this thrilling scene. II is situated at 130 Michigan Avenue and is easy of access from all downtown hotels.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, tiy Electric Bltters. If La Grippe" has left you weak and weary. use Electric B tiers This remedy acts direct ly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headache you will find speedy and per manent relief by taking Electric Bitters One triai will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only soc at k. E. Hntan's
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

AN exchange sizes up the situation in choice verse as follows: "The chinch bug eats the farmers grain. the bee moth spells his honey; the bedbug fills him full of pain, but the humbug scoops his money" Taking up the re- frain, another exchange adds: "The lightning bug can't thunder much, the big bug has no fame, the gold bug has no argument, but he gets there just the same"
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

THE TIMES begs to differ with Coun- ity Judge Hinton when he says, that -''the roads of the county, with very few exceptions, are in good condition. , Every man who has had occasion to drive milo out of town knows that the roads are in horrible condition. There is no use to disguise the fact, and the County Judge should. if it be his duty, see to it that the roads are gwen better attention.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

The Springdale News is rejoicing over it's canning factory, aud says over .S99O every day is paid out to the hands, mostly of whom are women and child ren, who earn from 75 cents to Sl 20 per day. All of which is in turn ex- pended in the city at the various busi- ness houses s.-Bentonyille Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

Tom Benton. in 1898. when banks all over the country went to smash. said. Il am in favor of the money of the constitution. gold and silver. S0li- tary and alone, put this ball made of money. in money" Then as now, the financial question was the question of the hour; disaster was wide spread; the democrats were for subtreasury system, recommended by President Van Burerr the whies, led by Henry Clay, wanted national bank. with branches in every state. The people were aroused on the question as never before or since. Benton triumpheG with his hard money doctrine. backed by the Democratic party. It was good democratic doctrine then. and it is good day.-EXchange
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
Roll Of Honor.

The Hatcher-Moseley school has started out under the most favorable The attendance has been regular and health of children good. Those who h1ye made an average of 90 per ce,it ur oyer appear nli the roll of honor for week ending Oct 6 1893.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

"C. q. q. Certain Chill Cure, :, Ls pheasant to fake and harm ECss. Children like Ii. Ssuaran- tcea to cure Chliis nnG EcyC-. LarSc bottles 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06
Many Persons are broken

down from ove-work or household cares. Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds th,, aystem, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

IF you contemplate visit to the Worlds Fair, the time to go is now. 1t will close October 30.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-06

Moods Pills act easily, yet promptly aud efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

.'ene - las been set by the Ancient
tn.ev = tnitest Wufkrlsn "a the An
c.e~t guicr United Workmen day IN
Nis' Ean I4ltaiiy tie day gi!l te celc-
hrlf "a lasl-e scale ". Wsrnc VII
49, Detroit wil speak IN Hartman
hs u0t ara exccl"nt pr gram ~ rausic
sri rncl-atlrrs all Re presented.
i.rsl- sk~ items today and lhis pop
u'ar rrsrf; wiii 30 visited - thousands
ol p-ofis teaifoUs q getting away FROM
90 rrat * 'he ri'y. The Consolidated
Street i.aiway company have cpfnpisteJ
OIL arraa.,emt MS Or transTortat.cn %
prfon. Wurzburr's hand Vill furnish
crre-fts afternoon and evening
A. Eas.ov. Leon Graves. HAIRY
Ar-~ sud AAo'ph Mason starte.l OF a
cEcas ZIP down the river Yesterday
lnnf ninF. They we're srmei Win irll
arn ~ rurft gat several bolt = a.
- - rsr - he Ash dove .grcam
Ear r. .as,. e .s likely th,-a vii
i.0t te ore ~ p 80 ite tsie
esf.l teareraa meeting : .iay
i7 ft0t isrfpiag hail "a 3.a ssiii be-
con- d - 'he iu -nre trmpfss n
fie M b ks2r, the grand
80 Uu. give ttr 80 re~s
hue an interest 90 tGe.t
ttateu NlL have ariss lro.
r
~.s....,.t..rs = a.. -....,,.. ,.,,.,
.,,t ...l Cs,ee ..l,,b vijl 80
.....r r...-so,s 60. =.
r.rfa Htl Nt.uf ifty uts.aite-s
rsi.f.. r .i,o- snf - istE,- To-
t. fs~ faa he7sn eNi te ortaea
s0aEf news Nsd 'fsisy r lha-sia.
- "A ,.i - "a n AL
As<.. .-......-t = .s -. =, X,
f H ~ $3.50. a. +. aa,ch j. ~
rt.,se ra.f b. ffis "A
#s.sr ~, s.r,ven.fatfs h--ar,sl ~
.sf a-,s. s..ss..,ii.r. - pa
r.s.- bank -ir-4-ir.-s mo, ntf.I
r. an -..~ - <r.-.i, -
rt lav,r last vsr
us -..r- r saes arora's,i -,
- .tfs 81
rftag pef ri .ssr Jar.
he netf -ifa t-fn..ri- els. vii
rav he-e i.le s- s n "a :, stsr. 3,
g. fttrr lr Frf ~ WtH.r.-sio
Thm aurr'r1'5 ia 81 sresl ac,,
- sirens t atlrr ika
pei TO
fff' AtfTf Fl vear III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Approved Slut, Seven Applications

The council committee on licenses
held a meeting La, night IN consider
ssl,ouist- applications for licenses and
,.rciied Ia report fayorab!y ~ sixty
seven % them. Chairman Nahon.y
said the committe. decided IN report
adversely on q large number az them.
hat refused 10 give the names O! the ap-
plIcsnts for publication. Alderman
,iliien. a member Of the committee. said
the rejected ones would feel bad enough
Nonday night when the report - sub
mitted L. the council without giving il
out Tor publication beforehand. When
the committee adjourned Aldermen
Nahoney Gilden aud Dunton held r
closeted consultation with Lieutenant
fiur.ey with reference Ia the character
- certain Saloons hat have applied FOR
renewal ~ licenses. The council
mcetIng Monday nlght will ~ watched
with mUcA Interest hy saloOnkctps.s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

The closing meeting IL the kinder
gartsn mothers classes will l.. open Ia
IL % public and will he held at Fountain
Street baptist church AT J 7. m.
"Wednesday Mrs Treat will give "a talk.
SIhlect. songs and Games for Kinder
gl.rGen Home and School" All are most
o,silai.y invited
Thursday evening the kindergarten
training classes give reception 10 their
friends az the Fountain Street baptist
church. Short addresses Will De gwen
bs members 81 the kindergarten asSo-
citation AID Others. and the classes will
give songs. marches. etc. All frieads 81
the NOsk axe invited
Miss Grace Camrhel! has opened IA
very pleasant private Kindergarten AZ
No. ~ Clancy street. Miss Campbell
has been student of the kindergarten
training schooi for the past year and :
half.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
Albert kraai Dashed i'm Pieces in mn
Elevator shaft.

Albert Kraai. "a bench hand at the
Bisscll carpet sweeper factory. met
horrible death yesterday morning about
1g hy falling down an elevator shaft
i've stories ia hight. lie backed into
he shaft q the main factor. and fell Ia
The basement. lie was smashed To a
pulp and death Was instantaneous.
James lidmcs. another employc, saw
the accident. and when seen 10y "a re-
porter said. "hraai went 10 the elevator
shaft with truckioad of workin. ma
ter.als and rang for the elevator. which
Was below. At the same tine he turned
has truck IN a position 10 back upon the
elevator. ~ was his customary practice
iI(yoing from honr To floor with supplies
for the men. The regular elevator boy
vas absent on account Of illness and
the new boy ran up tho carriage. but
being unaccustomed To- the management
IL the machine could not stop IL at the
floor desired and went few feet above.
kfaai. without noticing the position ~
the elevator. took hold IL the handles Of
has truck aud stepped backward. He shot
through the shaft landing At the base
mpnt a crushed mass. Drs. l.. T.. Best an
De Camp were called. Coroner BradI-h
was notified. and after cxami ming the
body placed the remains IN the hands
" Undertaken - Brlen. \ jury com
posed of George q. Van iIou,en. \. v.
Sitter. Warren Squirer. ;. %. Dishman
Joseph Jeffcrs and r. III. Cady. was
iupanneled 10y the coroner and an IN
quest aili be held Monday morning IN
tie coroner's office. The deceased was
Hollandcr. aged - years and single
III parents live at Holland. but ho
boarded with the family 81 Cornelius
Schriycr al Ne -, South ionia street
lie had been employed by the Carpet
Sweeper company Tor the past siS years.
and the employees speak very highly R
him. lie Was a member III the order al
Naccatecs. The remains we're taken Ia
Holland ca the LID train IA charge 81 "A
truther They were followed 10 the
depot ~ 80 employees II the BIssell fac
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
tou-o Park Burned.

That Wild eyed gaudy nightmare.
which for Two years has marTed the
Landscape at Reeds lake. Hubers laby
rnth. Nens up IN smoke NJ > O'Clock yes
tcryiay afternoon. How the blaze started
- un known. The employees Of the Street
Railway company responded promptly
to the ai:irui ani tore down the light
wood work. thus preventing The blaze
from spreading by the high wind. Two
towers and mass o. emtcrs mark thu
place where Corso park once stood in all
IL uglincs@. The scheme originally
cost s.1-,p. \ month ago AT. Huber
took 81 30 Insurance II 81 II and ton
sidsrs that be has lost nothing. rather
saved money. as the scheme failed 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

The sospel Temperance meeting. CON
dus'ied by the Madame boise W. L. /.
=. la Plain srld Avenue congregational
',nurch today al ! D p. m-. wall include
he following psugtsm; Devoiions. tie
Rev j. 4. husled. sdir~ss. Mrs III. Nj.
Ne.smsn. rcei,ation. Miss Alice Tsy loT;
resitAsua. -Lignt PROM Over the
Eaaxe." Ml.s Ellxa Wilson; recitation.
IN lake What Father Takes" Pearl
Leonard, address. the Rev. j. I. Hustled
4 young American. Ill X. Samuelian.
xil give a lecture Ia the \. NJ. L. \.
building az p. m. to-day; subject.
-Among the Turks.
Several members a the Grand Rapids
Bicycle club will take run o. Sparta
to-day. They viii stop there for dinner
before returning.
The Nomans Association % the
Diocese u Western Michigan will hold
its annual meeting in Hastings Wednes
day rext.
The German Literary club viii meet
Monday evening with Miss Frances j.
Nanderslius. No. IL Ransom street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
PAIGE AND HIS SUIT
Continuation Of His Case for IL
bel Against The Herald.
HIS MACHINE NOT PATENTED
Wh~a che Rights Were nksa<1--Osiy An
Applscastos HAT tsern Made.
Ar. CoaxcS's 1essisAony.

The plaintiff In the case % Paige w.
Tar HssALp for lifcl. completed his
testimony yesterday morning. Alex
anjer McGuirs concluded his testimony.
Mcclure sttsnptcd To sho~ that his
sales had been stoppsd by the pablica
ton IL the article. bat the court ruled
the evidence out. Mctsuire became
sosnew hat confused in tho cruss cxamin
alton. aud was not exactly sarc whether
he knew the machines were patented &c
not
j. Il. Evans, Who bought e Paige the
right for SHAW assec county. todd the
story II his transactions with the plain
til. lie met Richmond, vi o took him
10 see Paige. Evans had met Paige To
fore in Owo~s-o. Evans bought the
county Tor ESQ. He understood that
the article was patented and was shown
tirst papers. Mcscs Taegart. counsel
FOR the defendant. told Evans there was
no such thing as hrst papers. Evans
said he supposed the matter was all
right. The application for "A patent wac
shown 10 Evans. and he declared II 10
TO the paper Paige had shown him.
Evans dil not know that an application
for a patent conferred no rights.
MIR. Conser's Testimony.
The plaintiffs called r.. ID. Congcr,
business manager Of The HERALD. upon
the stand. and asked him Ia relate the
circumstances 1t the publication 81 the
article alleged To be libolous. Mr.. Con
ger declared that he had never heard IL
Mr.. Paige previous u the evening be
fore the article appeared. He did not
see the article before II appeared IN the
paper He knew nothing about Dir.
Page and never saw hIm until a Few
DAYS aao 10 the court room. MIR. Con
ger testified az Ia the circulation Il
Tar HfEALD in the state III New York.
where Mr.. Paige claims the greatest
iniur, has been done him. He declared
that the article was printed in the
utmost good faith as a legitimate piece
81 news. after passing the scrutiny of
the managing editor. There was no IN
tentipn II iiheiIng Mr. Paige or an. body
else. the sources from which the inform
atior Was obtained We're regarded 10y
The editor and reporter as reliable. and
the story was village talk In Lowell.
The plaintiffs We're unable 10 obtain
any satisfactory information ON the
REORGANIZATION. and after recalling
Paige to the stand for few minutes
they concluded their side at the case
The court adjourned until 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, when the testimony
Tor the defense will be produced.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
He LOSES HIS HOME
THE IRoustt OVER A WILL
k1e h tsies<ed sS shs sssat~ os Nh
hvosh<r. ts-ss.sesa.r oS ScssAa
ssd hostsase 1. tesectus~~l


I. ID. Folsom - Reno. Nevada. al.
lssnistraisr - sAssstate Il The seesased
sisio~ II s's.T q. 2. Stevenson - that
ss@iss. !. a. ths cat, la-ok.ng after The Ia
t~<sass. q lie s.lsse
fhsTe 10 htf4s hi-toFy ennnec.sd
With ta. mStter shirh IL ~ more than
orslinary IEisseaf Dir FeIsotas special
hu.iness here - Ia attend 70 The snfe-
eiusore procee,iines brought against W.
H. Stevenson II Aipias township.
Ahout eight years aso ". H. Sre,en~sn
s~eurea a ioan Ok sd,oo from his broth
-. ,sosegcor Stevenson ~ Nevada. Civ
lax A. security a a4Drtgase Gu his eighty
srfs u as heated ga s~st ton. 3 and 10
~ Aibtne "a s.hlp. Governor Stsset
$40 - tie time the loan xss made xaa
ss.iitons'Fs. tie made the Ian ~ his
osutaas s.fh the understanding that DO
soasi sever he crowded fcr payment:
a. fact tne laEts - Was net recorded
fof stx naol - siivr 70 Sas given. G. 4.
s,sven-uo iuyesfsd heavily in the min
tns bu-iars sud financial reserse- To-
d cn nnni his estate was Fsduced u
atoui sstf0 re vas elected gu.era.s
~ tie sfe ard died af,gt $50 years
ar9 VASE IA neumtect OF shc o'fc..
- .sit slaus ana tao sons b. for
flsf p.4rr 4-ge. IL Vss found that III.
vi -e.i everything g the widow
exc ~ si.otO each - tne tao sons.
Tore ON the Coded
tn'.n aTfeaFance- a oodicii had been
a. iea tie document and ca this
gGlf fle all WAS contested IA the
Nar~'u t,ty probate court bit sufficient
ewes $50 cu4ld not tc produced %
D. ~ n widow died about six
b. ri-s a. aad n 70. evidence shogE
ln c4ar- r Sss alleged Il at she WAS
tera 3 nrrs certain papers into tho
tie ~as alleged that the papers lil-
c'-ass' ff- ccdieil % the Niii which
p.of .t.sd lnr a Larger sun o. the boys
AL ,ifs aor,.gags. devlSsd 60 the brother
~ = pane. Tie viii Was examined fy
sNr 81 $40 sege divided A. la tie
earn q tie coiicii having been de-
frA Tho fam % " IL Stevenson
ii - so.d May - Ia satisfy the mott
-tse Yaich has now grown IN 5000.
lbs sill deprive tie old gentleman OF
as hnmr taruush peculiar conb.ns
TO- &. circumstances
,a. stevenson family has been goita
2 -ainent ~ The west. Icsides ". III.
rt-verssn ~ Alpine and Governor 4. &.
SleFeuson q Nevada. - a Thru broth e.
So IA an ex governor - Idaho. liz
we Governor of that state For a tsrn or
to when = wa- territory. aud Just
tfi.aie 40 Aa~ admitted az 4 state BE i al
- c.u-a on tie United States senator
shin. bat The dFs' election resulted IN
che x a republican legislature. AMI lac
D. luE q democrat. his ambitions were
~ Fred Ia the bud" VI. FOLSOM. the
administration. sald yesterday that IL /.
fs...G. Zoe, he has 20 negf1rm in ;ab
90 o.t rrtiemar's farm on mort
81 81. tat ~ - rr fnFr.lrti O. 10 So ty vir
ic u lis relations a. the sstatr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

give sa ssenrsi,o ~ Nnsksgoa sasds,,
Map - fhss ell 81 ~ tAs {. q W.
~ r&JsuHsi.
Sfss Bertha l. Logan. fosneriy vith
t't-gefssJ 1 frsaksofd. has secsptsi .
p~itina sith tas SiEgss Manufacturing
o,npsHs ia Dstsost-
Ma Dpa psssnpost nee Miss b~~sis
Sigh. u sesttss. Wazhingtoa. 10 vSitsns
q tiss ssssisnce u hsE grsle. Charles H.
Sigh.
sssperv,sos HawSi1ns u the ninth
srd reports sinety seven etrths and
tasrty- an dsstks tor 1871
The Ni-ses Eida Lewis and Gertrods
Jacknan are spending SUNDAY WIN
frsends in Cedar spsinga
Srroos a MeGurren have secured the
plusshing and heating contract for Tie
Hay county court house.