davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-06

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lDur
, 1894-04-06

Total Income....S 459,47I84
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ....S 299. O83.S3
Dividends paid during the year..... 9262OO
Commissions and salaries paid during
the year............A..........9 94.3142S
faxes paid during the year. I.353.50
Amount Of all other expenditures. 1868
Total Expenditures. -. S 446,379A
miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois. 49,. So, 1874, 7OaOO
year in Illinois. .......a.HI. 4O,452!7S
in Illinois 34,7O5.49
Total amount of Risks outstanding. 49,. 45,5l2, 1860
WIN. A. Arnold, President.
=. Z. AncOna, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of January, 1894.
LSeall SAM. K. SPANG,
SSfb Notary Public.
, 1894-04-06
Capital.

Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-04-06
Capital

Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
full 100000.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28
Have You a Deaf Child In Your
 PAmlly2

The Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute. located at Little Rock, Ark. is a large and progressive school for the deaf childrep of the State of Arkansas IL is well equipped in every respect and is one of the foremost schools of the kind in the country. Not only is this true, but it is also free school to the deaf children of the State. Tui tion. board. books, etc. free to all and clothing and travelling expense furnished to all who are unable to bear these expenses. The doors of this noble Institute are now open to wei come forty more into 1t as pupils. over and above tue number already regis tered. If you have deaf child in your family not in school, now is it's chance. Do not let 1t slip. If you know of such a child. do net, beg of you, fail to carry this paper to it's parents or friends. You could not do nobler kinsier act. Think of it. A deaf child uneducated is i'll the blackest night of ignorance that can be imagined short ol imbecillty. Though it may have as bright mind as ever shone from the sparkling eyes of any child, on account of It's deafness from infancy, the mind is locked and barred within it and all the combined love of father, mother. relatives and friends cannot unloose it aud bring it forth to the light of intel lectual day. The blind are not so hand icApped. The mother of little blind chlld can teach 1t to pray at her knee The mother of deaf child speaks low ing words only to deaf ears and though her child may kneel she can never get from iss mute lips the dear sweet words, Now lay me down to sleep" No. sud though 1t is, she cannot reach it. she cannot teach it and just at the point where she gives up in despair her State extends to her child it's strong loving arms and says, Come to me and l will be your salvation for this world and if you will have it so, for the world to come."
 Remember this is school. not an asylum. or work house, a school just as much as the Fayetteville University. A school where pupils are not only ta- Ken through an academic course of study, bat in which trades are also taught, such as art. drawing. carving. printing, tailoring. dress making. fancy work cooking. baking. laundrying, housekeeping, carpentering, shOemak- ing. gardening and farming.
 Not only all this but here mute lips are now and then taught to speak and deaf ears to hear.
 Isn't this noble work and shouldn't every man in Arkansas feel proud that he lives in such State
 And thus the head and the hands are educated and the once benighted child is returned to society an intelligent. moral. self supporting citizen, repaying the State ten-fold for the money ex- pended on him.
 The next session opens on the first of October. and all who are to enter this year should report promptly at the beginning of the term. It is an easy matter, do not delay but write at once for application blanks and any further information desired to Frank E. Yates. Superintendent Arkansas Deaf-M Mute Institute, Little Rock, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28
See the Worlds Fatr for Fifteen
 Cents.

Upon receipt Of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian Exposition the regular price is Fifty cents. but as we want you to have one. we make the price nominal. You will find it work of art and a thing to be prized. Contains full page views of the great buildings. with description of same and is executed in the highest style of art. If not satisfied with it. after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address.
 H. E. Bucklen x Co. Chicago, Ill.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28

SELLS BROTHERS inaugurated the novelty of commercial integrity. judicious but honest advertising, moral and chaste performances and higher tone and respect ability than was ever known before in the show business. It has always been clean cut, fair and square venture. noted for its meritorious magnitude and magnificence. Its twenty-third year will mark an epoch in it's history never equaled on either side of the Atlantic or Pacific Oceans. Having doubly increased their gigantic Aggrega- tion. while the other shows have fallen by the waysde, Sells Brothers. in keep ing with the spirit of the times. have revo- lutiOnized the circus world the present season by
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28
The Arkansas School for the Bind

The Arkansas School for the Blind will open it's next annual session Mon- day, October l. This is an institution of learning, and while pupils are here furnished a comfortable home during the school term of nine months in the year. it is net, by any means, an asylum for the blind, but school. designed and provided solely for the education of all the children of the state whose de- fciency of vision renders them incapa- bIe of obtaining an education in our schools for the seeing. Pupils here re- ceive liberal education in literature. music, piano tuning and handicrafts. Their eyes, in the meantime, receive attention from the Occulist, and their general health from the physician of the school, both employed by the state for the above purposes. All persons, blind or of sufficient defective vision. free from any contagious disease. of sound mind and of good moral char actrr. between the ages of six (6) and twenty-six (26l years, are eligible to it's benefits and are most urgently so licited to avail themselves of the ad- vantages here offered to become ac- compIished. happy and self-sustaining ctlzens. The state has provided this institution for the education of her children who, from lack of sufficient vision. are debarred the advantage of education in her public schools and state university. The school for the colored is entirely separate from that for the white children. being situated d quarter of mile apart. Parents, guardians and friends of all those who are subjects of this institution are re- uuested to call their attention to | he ample provision here made for their care and education. and to advise them of the importance of their making use of the same.
 For blanks and information relative to entering, address:
 w. k. FERGUSON,
 Suupriufrnuent
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28

NA WA The Favorite Tco11 poWUx1 AV NV for tho Teeth and Rresth, S6o.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28

An agreeable Laxative and Nx1vE TonIu. and Sl.O per package. Samples free.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28
Nineteenth Centuy Club.

Wednesday evening. Sept l2 the Club enjoyed another of it's most pleasant. edfying and social meetings at the home of Mir. and Mrs. N. w. Norton. An enjoyable programme was rendered, all seemed to have gained new energy and x-st for the coming study and pleasure. The following are the pro- grams for the next two meetings
 First Wednesday in October.
 Outljue of the Guardian Angel.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28
We will Bet You Don't Read Thus.

Before purchasing your winter goods call and examine our stock of Over coats, Clothing, Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes. They are all first class-being. up to date in style and finish.
 SACHS MERCANTILE Co.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28

A full line of Holiday Goods will be on land in due season at the News Stand. All old patrons and many new are invited to wait for our beautiful stock
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28

We have paid the tariff. and have a nice line of Playing Cards Cad at the News Stand
 Read the advertisements
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28

All members are earnestly requested to attend the next meeting at the residence MT ]. V. Russell, 1st "Wednesday in Oc- tober.
 Fannie Winfield,
 Secretary pro ten.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-28
Buckien's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Clapped Hands, Chiiblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rrfund,d. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. F. Hinton. druggist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-08
THE POULTRY SHOW.
Opened This Morning at Madison
Square Garden.


Square Garden
NEW YORK, Feb. s, 1S94.-The fifth an
nual exhibition of the New York Poultry
and Pigeon Association was opened this
morning in Madison Square Garden. 1t is
pronounced by the poultry experts in charge
to be the biggest poultry exhibition ever held
in this country. Nearly 5000 well-bred birds
are on exhibition.
The features of the show especially in
teresting to poultry fanciers are the
special importations that have been made
for the show. The principal breeds inn
ported are games, game bantams and buff
Cochins. Some Campines from Belgium are
also shown for the first time in this country.
The Canpines are the original of the breed
known as Hamburgs in this country, and it
is claimed for them that they are the most
prolific layers of eggs in the world. Several
classes of them are represented. There are
900 pigeons on exhibition. Besides these
there are swans and other varieties of fancy
water fowls.
The largest exhibit is made by James
Forsythe of Owego, NY, who has $50
birds. The largest exhibitor in single line
is c. NJ Griffing of Shelter Island, who has
SIS light brahlnas The class in which
there are the most entries is the class of
Barbed Plymouth Rocks. The principal ex-
hibitors in this class are w. K. Vanderbilt,
J. H. Thompson of Paterson, n. j., and
Bradley Bros of Lee, Mass.
The Judges, of whom there are nineteen,
are working hard today and will probably
be able to announce all of the awards to-
morrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-08
UNCLE SAM KNEW IT.
Sta.e Department Well Informed
Of the Happenings
in Brazil. ~ /

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1S94.-There is ex-
cellent reason to believe that our State De-
partment has for some time past been in
official possession of the intelligence now
cabled from Rio, of the intention of Presi-
dent Peixoto TO declare martial law at an
end before the election for his successor to
the Presidency on March 1 next. Some
further information of an equally
important character which is not in
cluded in the Rio dispatches is
also said to have been conveyed to the State
Department in a manner which left no
doubt as to its authenticity, 1t is to the
effect that in the event of the unop-
posed election of DIR. Prudente de
Moreas, now the presiding officer
cfH tie Brazilian Senate, to the Presidency
of the Republic, Peixoto will resign in his
favor beforthe expiration of his own term
of office, and will be Immediately appointed
by De Moreas to the command of the Brazil
ian army. Peixoto is essentially soldier by
taste and education. The position of Cen
eral-in-Chiefs the army would be much
more congenial to him than that of Presi-
dent
WOULD END ALL TROUBLE.
Dr. Moreas is unobjectionablet De CANA
and Mello, and would undoubtedly be willing
to negotiate some honorable terms of sur
render to him on his accession to the Chief
Magistraey, and thus the whole trouble
would be brought to an end. The premature
rumors circulated to the effect that Peixoto
had resigned have undoubtedly had their
origin in the negotiations which
have led up to the adoption of
this programme. Prominent officials
of our Navy Department some time
ago intimated that they were in receipt of
information from the United States Naval
Commander in Rio that the Forthcoming
elections in Brazil would open way for the
termination of existing troubles. Some por-
tion of the vigor of Admiral Benham's
recent course may perhaps be attributable to
desire to hold matters in check until
March l, while in the meantime protecting
American commerce.
GREAT BRITAIN KNOCKED OUT.
There is still another piece of interesting
and hitherto unpublished history which has
been brought to the knowledge of State De-
partment officials. Not long since a de-
termined effort was instituted by the British
for the recognition of the belligerency of
Da Cana, and it was in contemplation
to accompany this action by the presence of
a powerful British fleet This movement
being brought by the Peixoto Government
to the attention of the representatives of
France and Germany, those nations prompt
ly took occasion informally to intimate that
any Strengthening of the British feet in
Rio harbor would be promptly followed by
such accession to their own naval forces, as
would still leave Great Baitain in minority
on a show of naval strength. Upon these
representations, the project of recognizing
Da CANA was dropped by Great Britain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-08
Two-FoLD USE FOR A LAMP.
1t May Not Only Light a Room. But
Heat a Kettle.

For those people who are living in rooms
and taking their board outside the house,
not having the privilege of the kitchen
range, an arrangement for utilizing the
heat and at the same time the light from a
parlor lamp will readily commend itself
The frame is easily made. Procure two
upright standards with four supports or
feet screwed to the four sides and wooden
bar across the top, having a hook for sus-
pending either a tin pail or tea kettle in
which hot water may be boiled, eggs cooked
or a cup of coffee or cocoa made.
To many girls who are in an Office or
store all day this simple arrangement will
often exc out a scanty meal without the
added expense of an oil stove, which is
something of an item when the weekly
salary is small.
The standard may be set on the table
with the lamp whether one is at work, or
the lamp may be placed on the floor and
two chairs. with broom handle placed
across the top of them, will answer the
same purpose. The heat from the Roches-
ter and other round burners is So great that
it will boil water placed over it in very
few minutes. Care must be observed that
the kettle does not hang low enough to touch
the top of the chimney. Two inches, at
least. ought to intervene between the bottom
Of the kettle and the top of the chimney
Cinci7sauti Weekly Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-08
ADMIRE ADMIRAL BENHAM.
English Merchants Ask the Foreign
Office For Assistance at Rio.
By Gable to the United Press.

oy OQUtC W tNC CtHtQ I7ItNS.
LONDON, Feb. 8, l895.--A4 4depntation cen=
sisting of ship owners, merchants and others
interested in the shipping trade, visited the
Foreign Office today for the purpose of pro-
testing against the Governments neglect of
British interests at Rio Janeiro The depu-
tation complained that British ships at Rio
Janeiro had been detained for months, and
their cargoes were not yet discharged. They
declared that the spirited action of Rear Adj
miral Benham commanding the American
fleet at Rio Janeiro, had been the means of
freeing American ships from all obnoxious
restrictions. The ships of other nations
they said, were liable to be interfered with
at any moment.
The Hon. Francis Leveson BERTHE, one of
the Senior Clerks, of the Foreign Office, re-
piled to the deputation in the absence of
Lord Roseberry, the Secretary of State for
Foreign affairs. Mr.. BERTHE promised, to
communicate the complaint of the deputa-
tion to Lord Roseberry, who would see if it
was possible to instruct the commander of
the British feet at Rio Janeiro to see that
British vessels approached the wharves and
discharged their cargoes without molesta-
tion from the insurgents. Admiral Benham,
he added, had doubtless affected the end de
sired, and had succeeded in accomplishing
what his more cautious colleagues might
have shrunk from.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Meeting of the Executive Committee
of the National Association.

Meeting of the Executive Committee
of the National Association.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s, 1S94.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, which was organized
on July, 4, 1868, for the purpose of aiding In
the promotion of party success, met in this
city at noon today. The sessions
will be private Those present were Chauncey
F. Black, of Pennsylvania, president OF the
association, and Lawrence Gardner, OF
Washington, D. c., secretary. Chairman
William L. Wilson, of the Executive Com
mittee, left at eleven o'clock today on a
trip to the City of Mexico for rest and
recreation after his arduous labors in con-
nection with the preparation and passage OF
the Tariff bill, and Benton McMillin of Ten
nessee presided Members of the committee
present were r. G. Monroe of New
York; Thomas F. Lane, of New Jersey, as
proxy for George II. Lambert; H. Wells
Fisk, of Maryland: W. D. Bynum, OF In n
Minnesota; Benton McMillin, of Ten
nessee; c. C. Richards, of Utah; L..
H. Martin, of Iowa, as successor to
N. w. McIvor, John c. Black of Illinois,
Henry Watterson of Kentucky, E. Chambers
Smith. as proxy for J. S. Carr, of North
Carolina; w. A. Clarke of Montana, Jetfer-
son NJ. Levy of Virginia, and NJ. D. Harter
of Ohio. James Fenton of Washington
is en- route, but not yet arrived. The va
cancy occasioned by the appointment of Pat
rick A. Collins of Massachusetts, as Consul to
London has not been filled. Don NJ Dickin-
son of Michigan was expected to be present,
but had not arrived in time for the opening
session.
The first meeting Of the committee was
called to order by Acting Chairman Nc
Millin, and the session was devoted to hear
ing reports from the various State assocl-
ations. The resignation of Gov. Flower as
Treasurer of the National Committee was
laid before the Committee.
The members present spoke encouragingly
of the political outlook in their States, and
the principal work of the committee will
be to tender the Association of Demo-
cratic Clubs to the Congressional Campaign
Committee as working auxiliary to the
next contest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-08
THE WOMAN ESCAPED.
A Drunken Physician Saved by
Policeman From Being Robbed.

n Drunken FnySIc1an SaNed ny a
Policeman From Being Robbed.
A physician named Dudley Haskett fifty
two years of age, who is said to be of some
prominence in Brooklyn, and who said he
resided at No. 115 Clinton street, that city,
was arrested in Hoboken by Policeman
Kenny last evening The doctor was so
drunk that he could not stand. In company
with him was woman. The doctor did not
appear to know her. She was fashily at
tired. and she clung to him tightly.
Policeman Kenny suspected something.
Haslett exhibited a roll of bills, amounting
to $50. He talked in maudlin tones, and
was heard to say his watch was gone. The
woman attempted to hush the intoxicated
man. They were standing at the ferry en-
trance. In moment a cab drove up and
the driver dismounted.
SECT imp commanded the woman.
DR.. Haslett stood still, propped against the
ferry house; Policeman Kenny advanced,
the woman stepped aside, the cabman be-
came uneasy, the physician remained lean
ing. ~
you know this womanw he asked of the
doctor.
Nav" was the answer.
where are you goingW
Dunno" was the response.
The lady had suddenly vanished Kenny
piled the intoxicated man into the cab and
had him driven to Police Headquarters.
There he declared that he never saw the
woman before.
She evidently intended relieving the man
of his money in the cab.
This morning the physician was dis
charged. He said his watch was valued at
$l7O
He did not know if the woman robbed
him of it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-08
DIED.

CONNERS-on February & 1884, Maurice J. Conners,
beloved husband of Mary Conners, aged twenty
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
residenre No S65 Grove street on FRIDAY February
9, at two P. NJ. sharp.
DALY.-on Tuesday, February 6. 1894 Michael NJ
DAILY, beloved husband of the late Winifre0
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No 2S0 Ninth street, on Friday, February g. at
half-past nine A Nj thence TO & ST nieh2els m Church
the repose of his soul.
GLANzMANN-w wednesday, Feb. :, Henry, son OF
William and Elizabeth Glanzmann' aged nine
FIneral at the residence of his parents, No. ~
Morton Place Friday. Feb 9, two r. NJ
HALLr-At 2S2 Monmouth street, on Thursday, Feb
ruary 8, 1904, Raymond, son of George J.. Hail.
aged seven years.
Funeral private.
HoURD-on wednesday evening February Z. 1894
Ann Hourd, aged forty six years.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral services Friday, February g. at
fifteen minutes past seven P. NJ, at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Mawby. No. loS Duncan
Internent at convenience of family.
Please omit flowers.
HUGHEs-on February G. 1894, Rose G. Hughes, be,
loved daughter Of Jane and the late Edward
Reiati YES and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence, No 623
Newark avenue, on Friday, February g. at two P. M.
KNox-In this city on February s, 1894, Fanny NJ.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited attend the funeral services Satur.
day evening February TO- at $50 o'clock at her late
residence, No. 2lS Eighth street.
Interlnent at Middietown, NY.
McGUIGAN-zon Tuesday. Feb 6. 1894, at his late
residence No. 100 Fourth street, Thomas Paul.
only son of Bernard and Mary Z. McGuigau
Relatives and friends of the family, also members
of Holy Name Society, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF his parents
as above on Friday Feb g. at g. 50 A. NJ; thence to
st. Mary's r. c. Church.
PAIRSON-on Wednesday, February z, Isabella
Doyle, beloved wife of George W. Pairson. aged
twenty five years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 504 Pavonia
avenue. on Saturday, February 10. at nine A. NJ; /;
thence TO st. Josephs Church, Baldwin avenue,
where solemn requiem mass will be offered for,
the repose of her soul.
ToMLINsoN.1,on "wednesday, Feb; Z. 1894, Anna
Oldest daughter of Jeremiah and Jane Carlock.
aged thirty -four years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral at Christ Church,
corner Arlington and Claremont avenues on SatllkN
day, Feb. 10 at three P. n.