davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19
THg STORY OF THE mILLENNIUM,

A fascinating picture of the possibii- ties of future development of the earth and of the condition of mankind in the ten thGusnndth century, when inter planetary communication has been es- tablished and the "dream of the agesH become reality, is one of the special features of Demorest's Family Maga- zine for June. It is compiled from the records of the Optlmists' Club, an or ganiaation established for foretelling the future of the world, and the unique illustrations tell the story as vividly as the words. If one admires pictures of handsome women, and who does not :? over score of them may be seen in the same number, illustrating Society Leaders of Indiana" In Familiar Talks on the Different Schools of Arto we are introduced to the Venetian and Spanish painters and many of their most noted works. ''The French Elm bassy and the European Legationso are treated of in superbly illustrated article. "The Diary of an Athletic Girl" tells all about tennis teas and tennis dresses; from "A Caravan Out ing one learns about the newest and most charming way of spending a va cation; and if the suggestions in Sum
 ner Furnlshingn and "rhe Guest Room are carried out one may be sure of having an attractive home for the hot weather. The story of "A Victim of the Bargain Counter" will appeal to many victim; the other stories are all good, and the numerous departments replete with helpful mat ter. Demorest's always contains plen. ty to interest every member of the family; and is published for only S2 a year, by w. Jennings Demorest, Is East 14th St.. New York.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

TIE differences between the Mem phis editors have been adjusted by a sort of commission selected by the bel iigerents, who offered some very sensi- ble advice to the gentlemen involved. itwas ridiculous escapade, however, that alleged duel proceedings, and ex- cited derision all over the country. If 1t was an advertising dodge, it was em inently successful, for lots of credulous people bought the papers to keep post ed anent the streams of gore that theatened to gush from the carcasses of those lighters
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

IN September the Arkansas Press of Little Rock will begin the issue of a morning daily edition. George Russ Brown, one of the ablest and most sue cessful newspaper "hustlers" in the South, will be ill charge, and this is an earnest that the Press will be second to DO journal in the country. It will be democratic in politics. We shall look with much interest for the appear ance of the Daily Press.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New DlScoyerv know its value, and those who nave not. have now the opportunity to try It free: Call on the advertised drugeIst and get rial Bottle. Free. Send your name ana address to H. E. Bucklen tG Co. Chi cago' and get sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills Free. as well as A conv of Huide to Health and Household instructor
 Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at R. F. Hinton's drugstore. " A'
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19
A COMMUNICATION from Albert /

A COMMUNICATIONS from Albert A . pope, manufacturer of bicycles, with headquarters at Boston. Mass, wants to know if we are in favor of taxing bicycles, arguing strongly against such an outrage. Certainly we are in fa- vor of taxing bicycles. Why not ? Bug gies, horses, pianOes, watches, etc., are subject to taxation, and we see no req son why d bicycle should escape. A person who is able to pay three or four times reasonable price for one of Mir Pope's bicycles should not grumble at a small tax upon the luxury.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

VAUGHAN, who hired Hamilton to kill Gage at Huntsville in 1891, had a secoud trial at Fayetteville and on Monday was again convicted and will be hanged unless the governor inter- feres. which he is not likely to do. He
 will be sentenced tomorrow Arkan- sas is becoming an unhealthy commu- nity for assassins, whether their mur- ders are committed singly or ill mobs.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

HE supreme court of tie United States has pronounced tue Geary act constitutional measure, and the CSi- nese must go-and stop coming. To assert that this country has no right to restrict immigration and regulate aliens is ridiculous. And the talk of war with China is bosh. The work of deporting Chinese will be postponed. however, owing to a lack of funds. It will require about 5000 900 to perform tae work. and of this sum only SlG 900 can HOW be made available.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

rest City has within her limits such an intelligent, refined and noble body of men and women, engaged in persuits of pleasure looking to a higher educa- ton and q more exalted life. We can not, however, refrain from offering congratulations to Miss Lolie Davis upon the beauty and depth of ner essay. It was classic gem of thought. AS beautiful as the sunlight of reason.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

DAVID ARMSTRONG of Cincinnati has been appointed. receiver of the First National bank of Little Rock, to take the place of Logan H. Roots, whose resignation was requested. This settles very unsavory muddle.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

ALL honor to Governor Fishback for his invincible determination to sup press mob law in Arkansas. Every good citizen in the state will applaud and aid him. The mob must go.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

EDITOR ED l.. GIvENs of the Bates vile Guard has been appointed con- sul at Winnipeg, Manitoba. Thus are the newspaper men recognized and the reward of merit enjoyed. The ap- pointment is desirable one and TIE TIMEs congratulates Bro. Givens.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

ANOTHER bloodthirsty mob took a
 murderer from jail in Indiana last Monday and lynched him. This is an additional indication of the refined christian sentiment which character iZes the average Northern community.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

OUR farmers in the bottoms will be compelled to turn their attention to the growing of corn this year The disastrous overflow will preclude the usual cotton crop, which, in the end, may prove blessing to the farm
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

HE mob spirit is not confined to any particular locality. Almost every s'ay the telegraph brings Intelligence of "'.tal lYuchngs in the North. but the setUb.ican pareiS devote very little ..'Ace Ia sUch transactions when they
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion. Constipation. Dizziness. Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran- teed to cure them. Sold by Winthrop lS Co.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

occur north of the Mason and Dixon line. They howl only when mob does It's criminal work in d southern state, which shows that the average republican journal is ''rehned" and christian" for political effect eXclu- uiveiy
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19
Nearly Took Away My Life.

I had heard of Hoods Sarsaparilla as good medicine, so I bought a bottle. When l had taken it, I found 1t had done me some good, so continued till had taken three bottles. im- proved so rapidly that could walk out of doors, and have steadily gained till I am at work again and use my hammer and trowel once
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19
Dyspepsia.

I could scarcely eat anything because of the in- tense pain in my stomach was also at one time covered with salt rheun1, and my cough weakened me so that could scarcely walk. had several attacks of bleeding at the lungs. My breath became so short that was unable to work and was obliged to give up my business, which is that of a mason. I could not even walk about much. So kept going from bad to worse. then had an attack of the shingles, which, with all my other complaints, confined me to my room for three months and
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19
Hoods ss;s;s ss;sfs Cures

more. The physicians told me five years ago that would not live three years, and all the neigh bors think it very strange thing to see me at work again. It is the strength given me by Hoods Sarsaparilla which enables me to do it." ISAAC ABER, Vienna, Warren County, N. J.
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

"I gladly testify to the following facts: Lave been very great sufferer for the last five years with troubles of the LuDgs and kid neys and the worst stage of
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

It IS not our intention to enter into any criticisms on the rendition of the programme. They could not be other wise than very complimentary to each participant. The exercises were thor- onghly enjoyable and TIE TINES ia uelishted beyond expression that For
The Forrest City times., 1893-05-19

sivcly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
COLTMBTA BOYS TO HAVE "CANE RUSH

The question of cane-rushng Is again becoming
OF Importance at Columbia College. on the open
ing day the sophomores passed resolutions abol-
ishing promiscuous rushing on the college grounds.
In accordance with President Lows ideas, and
requesting the freshmen to do the same. But the
day the freshmen put up signs ridiculing the
sophomores and appeared with a cane outside the
gate. An impromptu rush on the cobblestones be-
gan at once. The freshmen won. to 4. IL II had
occurred inside the grounds a number OF expul-
sons would have followed. The next day the fresh
men again brought out and after "a fierce
rush won, II to T. President Low summoned all
the officers OF the sophomore class before him, but
when 1t appeared that the freshmen had been uni
formly the aggressors nothing further done.
The outcome Is that on Monday. for the first time
in two years, the Mines sophomores and freshmen
will have an organized rush on the athletic field at
Willi.msbrl1ge. and on Tuesday the Arts men will
have their turn.
-.~ ..--. 10 Arts held their annual meeting
Yesterday and elected f. o. Virgin president. WIZ
lam ]. Mason yce-president. Frederick Coykendall
secretary and William f. Beekman treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
FIFTH ROTyD IN TIE CHESS MATCH.

large crowd Of spectators witnessed the games
Of the fifth round OF the international tournament
at the Manhattan Chess Club. Here Is a summary
OF the results: Oily fell an easy victim TO Iasker
in a centre counter gambit after thirty-threc moves
Schmidt lost a game, P-Q opening. to Fillsbury
this contest being full of exciting incidents after
sxty-two moves Delmar beat the Partisan. Tauben-
haus in a Petcon defence after forty-four moves;
Ryan succeeded in beating Pollock In a Pouziani
opening after thirty-six moves, although the latter
had the best OF the game at one time; Hanham
lost a piece against Showaltcr in a counter centre
gambt, and the game. after thirty-sM moves,
while Albin outplayed Gossip In Giuoco Piano
and scored after twenty-three moves. Ja6nogrodsky
excelled by beating Lee in n ZukerrSft opening
after thirty-sx moves. This game was the master
piece of the tournament far, the Pole deserving
high praise for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
TIE SpEYER LOAN MAY BE EXTENDED.

PHILADELPHIA AND READING CAN GET RE
Nr.wAL By PAYING s5ooOO0 ON ACCOUNT.
The question OF the renewal of the Speyer loan
TO the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Is sun
unsettled The Speyer syndicate Is dissatisfied
with the extent of the collateral 1t holds, but mas
offered TO extend the loan If the company VIII pay
SdoOo on account The original loan was SVc.Vv.
but IL was reduced to So 10000 by partial pay
ment last July John Il. Dos Passos, counsel Tor
the Reading bondholders. yesterday expressed the
opinion that the syndicate would let the loan run
for sixty days. within which time provision ior
meeting 1t or making satisfactory extension
would undoubtedly be made by the receivers.
stephen Little. the expert accountant employed
by the committee OF general mortgage bondhoders
has finished his examination of the books OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. Tie Is now
ready to go with an examination OF the accounts
of the Coal and Iron Company. Mr.. Little SAID
Yesterday that there need for immediate
foreclosure proceedings. as the property or the
Reading afforded ample security for the general
mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
A BIG CLOCK CONCERN IN TROUBLE.
TEMPORARY RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR THE
Z \ wELCII MNNrrACTURING COMPANY.

TEMPORARY RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR THE
f.. n WEIGH MANUrACTURING COMPANY
Hartford Conn, oct. Gin the Superior Court
late this afternoon Judge George W. Wheeler APP
pojnted T. A. Freeman. OF Bristol temporary re-
ceiver OF the r. y. Welch Manufacturing COM
pany OF Forestville The hearing on the conirmh-
ton of Mr. Freeman will be held on Friday October
Il in this city The petition for the receivershlp
was brought by the Bristol Brass and CLOCK COM
many which IS a creditor for $4,000, with the con-
sent OF the stockholders Of the T.. y. Welch com
many who believed q receivership necessary TO
prevent waste by possible attachments ana sales
execution.
The capital stock OF the company Is 10000 ana
i largely held in the family Of the late f.. y. Weich.
Of Bristol and the late President Atkins Of the
Of Mr. Atkins the concern has been financially en-
barrassed and has stopped manufacturing. The
companv is the Oldest and OF the largest clock
concerns in the country, employing hundreds OF
hands 1t did an immense business, and maintained
salesrooms In New-York and Chicago. with branch
houses i'm London. Glasgow, Shanghai and Yoko-
hama The liabilities are something over $4,000
and the assets are estimated at $4,000. Other
large creditors are banks in New-IIaven. Bristol
and Hartford. These understood 10 be fairly
secured by colaterals outside the banks and the
bristol company the liabilities will not exceed $1,000
and there are no New-York Boston banks In
yOlVel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
PEABODY FUND TRUSTEES MEET
THE VENERABLE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD,
ROBERT c. WINTHROP, DELIVERS EULo-
GIES on FOUR DEAD MEMBERS

THE VENERABLE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD,
ROBERT c. WINTHROP. DELIVERS EULo-
GIEs on FOUR DEAD MEMBERS.
The annual meeting of the trustees of the Pea
body Educational Fund was held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. There we're present
Robert c. Winthrop, Of Massachusetts, William NJ.
Evarts of New York; Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota;
Samuel A. Green. of Massachusetts; J. Pierpont
Morgan. William A. Courtenay, Of SoutiN Carolina;
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, of Washington;
William Writ Henry OF Virginia; Henderson NJ.
Somerville. OF Alabama; ex-Secrstary William c.
Endicott OF Massachusetts. and J. J.. NJ Curry.
honorary member and general agent of the fund
The feature of the meeting was the presence and
the address of Mr. Winthrop. who was named as
permanent president OF the Board Of Trustees by
George Peabody. and has served in that capacity
for quarter of century. He is eigh.y-fve
years old. and for several years has not been
able to attend the meetings OF the board. He made
a special effort be present this year in order 10
speak in eulogy upon the four members Of the
board who have died during the last year-ex-Secre-
tary Hamilton Fish, ex-President Rutherford b.
Hayes, Anthony j. Drexel of Philadelphia. and
Senator Randall l.. Gibson, of louisiana Mr.. VIM
throp spoke feengly OF each of these.
The following were elected to nil the vacancies
caused by death: Joseph H. Chodte. in place OF
Hamilton Fish; Judge Fenner OF louisiana in
place of Senator Gibson George w. chlds OF
Philadelphia, in place of Anthony j. Drexel and
President Gilman. OF Johns Hopkins University in
place OF ex-President Hayes.
Mr.. Curry submitted his report Incorporating the
reports of the various State Superintendents show.
ing what educational progress was being made in
the Southern States. and the extent of the work
which being carried on by the fund includ-
ing the amount OF money distributed I'm each state
Another session OF the Board of Trustees Will 10
held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
NOT IN A B1NKRUPT CONDITIONS
orr,crss OF TUE MADISON AVENUE PREs"Y'
:, m,,p,,v CurRCu DECLARE THAT 1T Is

orr1crss OF TUE MADISON AVENUE Pif'"i'
> rpp1,N CHURCH DECLARE THAT IT -
rIouRlsuING AND IN NO TROUBLE
statement was published YESTERDAY .ha' ,ne
>,aa,son Avenue Presbyterian Church the rev III.
[.Sr,.s / Thompson pastor. was In pahhrup'
s,,,on and that its costly edihce at MADISON
49,. and Fifty-third-st. was likely 10 DE sou ihis
condition OF affairs said to have been orous".
80, nv an alleged failure of the so-caiied
..oor,e,s movement" which was started by Ut
rno,nnson about two years ago. IL was theh pro
,osed by the pastor that the expenses oi 'ne
church. including its missionary ana other WORK.
ho,,d he defrayed by voluntary contributions.
,rh. session OF the church held a meeting last
r;ebt and gave out the following statement Tor
publication: . c,.o, "a,
.e,rhe Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church OIL
srs state that the article appearing In one OF the
,,v naDers concerning their church is so raise mat
thew do not consider 1t worthy OF reply beyond
,h statement that their work is encouraging; that
,hsv have no thought of selling their property and
that they are not bankrupt. but are going on with
their work.
mr. Thomson said to Tribune reporter that the
envelope,coection had greatly increased that the
,,.te collections were large and that the member
chin was growing encouragingly. He added that he
considered the present system as permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

Miss Goldman was recalled TO the witness cnair
Her counsel asked her few questions. she told
him that the only reason she went To the Union
souare meeting was that she wanted to tell the
starving people how to get bread. II told them
she went ON that If they had no bread, they had
a right TO take IT wherever they could find it,
Assistant Disrict-Attorney Mcintyre then began
his mastery cross-eXamination Of the defendant.
follows:
Q.-DO You believe In supreme Bclngf Al do not.
Q.-You atheist thcnl Ayes.
GLOW old YOU A.-rwentyivc.
Q.-Whcre You borni An Russia.
Q.-Why did you leave Hussiii A.-For no particular
reason. lived in Rochester until five years scountil
cam" here.
Q.-Whcrc did you live when you 10 New.Yorkl
Alt will be impossible to give you all my past adj
dresses.
Odd YOU live aonel A.-No; there were two ladies'
and Anarchist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
*SS"]1X7nfp1y + !
OAKLEY HALL.

understand by anarchy the liberty % live ana live
restrained by any law.
o.-Do you and honor the laws passed by the
Government Al do not honor any law.
Q.-Do you know Herr Most Ayes. do not have
exactly the same opinions he has.
Q.-Do you know Zimmerman Ayes.
Q.-Do You remember his speech delivered on August
PIT Ayes.
Odd YOU approve Gil thot ne said in tina, speech
Ayes. do not believe that he spoke violation Of
the law.
Odd you ever live with Zimmerman Al once
lived In the same house with him. 80. go East Six.
feminist.
o-wnerc do you live nowi AIT the Tombs.
daughter
Q--IIayc you any Of supporti Ayes. am
a drc-srnokcr and work whenever l l make from
IS 10 sG a week.
OF YOU are di.pIcascd with the form Of government
in thu United States. why don't you go cl-ewh"rci A
All countries earth are alike don't care to 90 u
Heaven az Jump
O,re YOU familiar with the Constitution Of the United
st,,e.l Ayes: and / believe that II It carried
ont I'm the spirit and letter would De satisfied hut II
T., not 40 The laws are made In favor OF the rich. and
The poor Ignored and Oppressed
The woman said she merely wanted the
emploved TO march past the houses Of the rich.
who would then give them bread
"If the crowds became riotous, would You stop
them?" Mr.. Mcintyre asked
The reply after some parrying, was In the mega
tive.
"what do Anarchists want with dynamite
bombs
'To use in the great social revolution which Is
impending"
would you bombs
Il cannot tell what would do. i may not live
to the day Of the battle
In the afternoon ex-Mayor Hall summed up his
side OF the He declared that the meeting in
Union Square August q was a lawful one a
permit to hold 1t having been given by the proper
authorities The crowd was entirely peaceful. and
his clients speech melted 1t to no disorder The
prosecution Mr. Hall declared. was based only on
a plot for the Acknowledgement OF one police official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE NEU-HAVEN TENNIS CANES
CHACE TIE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPION
long STRUGGLE IN THE DOUBLES

CIIACE TIE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPfOy-A
long STRUGGLE IN THE DOUBLES.
New-IIavcn. Conn. Oct (SpeciaD.-Macolm
Chace won the championship Of the Intercollegiate
Tennis Association to-day by defeating Footc. Of
Yale G-3, CO. G-3. Chace took the lead from the
start and By his long cross-court drives steadily
scored point after point. Foote's game was care
full one and every inch was hotIy contested, but he
lacked judgment in side-line drives and volleyed
into the net frequently. The set between Budlong
and Foote in the semifnals, which was played of
this morning, resulted in Foote's favor ca. Bud
long had the faster pace but Foote used his head
more and took advantage of every opportunity.
The finals in the doubles gave the championship
to Budlong and Chace, Of Brown. against Foote
and Rowland, of Yale. Brown won only after "A
long struggle, as the proves. Following is
the summary:
Semi-nnal round-Foote Yale, beat Budong.
Brown ca s. ca. Final round-Malcolm
Chace Brown beat Foote. Yale. Go, CO, 6-3.
Doubes-Final round-Budlong and Chace,
Brown, beat Foote and Rowland Yale, G-l, C-3,
o e 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
ETNNEL" SCHIRF on THE RACK.
HE FAILS TO SHAKE EVIDENCE THAT HE Used
BAD LANGUAGE To CHUNG An HONG

HE FAILS TO SHAKE EVIDENCE THAT HE Used
BAD LANGUAGE TO CHUNG All Hong.
Thomas J. Cummings. who Il temporarily in
charge Of the special agents at this port began
an investigation yesterday Of the charges made
By Chung An Hong. Chinese merchant. at No.
III Mott-st. against j. Thomas Scharf Chinese
Inspector. The Chinaman declared In an affidavit
which was sent to the Secretary Of the Treasury
that Scharf had used indecent language to him,
had threatened to throw him overheard and to
smash him In the face. Secretary Carlisle
turned the case over to the special agents for
investigation. and 1t fell to Mr.. Cummings lot to
do H. Charles =. McCleand. Of the law firm
OF Hess. Townsend & McClelland. represented the
Chnaman. The investigation opened with brush
between Mr.. McCleand and Scharf Scharf
objected to the method of examination pursued by
the lawyer and said:
IL want you to understand that I am a lawyer,
too and from what | have of New-York
lawyers 1 think that l am as good lawyer as
any OF them"
"As a rule Colonel scharf. New-York lawyers are
able to make "A living without becoming Chinese
inspectors" replied Mr. McCelland.
Hong. the man who made the complaint, was the
first witness. He said that he went down to the
steamship Yumur. of the Ward line. to Identify
Fong We Chong. his partner. lie was talking with
the Interpreter when Scharf came along and said
to him:
shut up Get out Of my way. you - China
man or I'll throw you overheard" Then Scharf
called to officer Of the ship. but Hong stepped
away.
Dr. James b. Horton. OF Brooklyn, Charles J.
Singleton the Chinese interpreter, and Miguel Ajax.
of No l3l Park Row, also overheard Scharf use the
language complained Of Ajax is a cigar
facturer and he went on board the ship to meet
his thirteen year-old nephew. whom he Is to have
educated here II turned out that while he was
erplsining to scharf about the boy Scharf turned
TO him and said
''Oh shut up
cchorf cross-examncd each OF the Witnesses but
be failed to shake their testimony In the least