davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
COLOR LINE SHARPLY DRAWN.
Cultured Chicago Woman Is Being
Sued for EJectment.
By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Sept, 2s.-Mrs. A. NJ, Cur
tbs, a woman Of culture and beauty, II
being sued for ejectment from apart
ments rented on State street, because 4.
has been learned by the lessees that abe
has negro blood in her veins.
Suit was begun by agents for the
property, who claim that in hiding her
antecedents at the time of the lease Of
the apartments was given, Mrs Curtis
had acted fraudulently.
1t appears that when the lease was
made the woman presented letters of
recommendation from Phil Armour ana
other well-known Chicagoeans, A con-
tinuance of the case was taken until
Sept. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
Convention at Albany Finally Ac-
cepts Its own work.
CBv Associated Press)

(Bv Associated PressD
ALBANY, Sept. 2S.-The revised Con-
stitutlon, as sent out by the Associated
Press Saturday, has been adopted-yeas,
95; nays, 45.
Messrs. Alvord and l. S. Johnson two
Republicans, voted no.
Another Republican caucus Is to be
held to decide on the form of presenta-
ton to the people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
HIS NECK BROKEN.
This Unknown Man Had Evidently
been Run Over.

The dead body Of a man OF thirty or
thirty-five years was found by Policeman
McAvoy in Third avenue, where Elev-
enth street crosses. at 40 this morning.
The mans neck was broken, evidently
having been crushed by the wheel OF a
heavy truck.
lie had been dragged nearly block,
beginning at Tenth street, as the blood
stains on the pavement show,
Both wrists and one elbow were broken,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Mrs. Stanford as EIecutriz.
M Asr0clnled Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. sS-Mrs, Jane LRthrop
stanford has filed In the Probate Court her first
annual account executriX OF the estate OF the
late Senator stanford. The account covers the
period from June, 1888 to September. 1894 dur
ing which time Mrs, stanford has handled money
from the estate to the amount OF N,515. 00O and
has dlsbursed during the same period 81, 81. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Railroad bridge burned.

IOWA FALLS. la. Sept. 2S-The six hundred
foot Illinois Central Railroad bridge across the
Iowa River at this point burned this morning
The bridge was built in 1865 and vas seventy
nye feet high, II will Interrupt trsfnc for a
couple Of weeks The origin OF the fire is thought
10 be InCendiaTy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Missing Minister Returns.


DENTON. Tex, Sept rs Slider Charles Baker
The young pastor Of the Central Christian Church
whose mysterious disappearance shortly after his
marriage to Mss Carrie Dunbar, In June last
reatel such an excitement here, returned yes
teriay. He says he was not insane, but the
victim Of prostration. superiniuced by excessive
work. He remembered nothing after starting for
Tioga. until Ahscess in his head burst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
peopIe's County convention.

The County Committee Of the Peoples party
has Issued Its call for county Convention, which
is to be held next Monday night at 20 East Tenth
street city and county caUd lstes will be
placed In the held Primaries for the selection
OF delegates 10 the Convention will be held In
the various assembly districts tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
wheat Spectator Kiiis Himself.
By Associated Press)

NY Associated ffeshD
MILWAUKEE Sept. &.-LoIs Matthes. who
had lost heavily in wheat deals. was found dead
in Kilbourn Park last night lie had taken
poison. .----.---.--.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

You read the Evening Worldl
Do you reaa the sunday WoFlaf
, 1894-07-24
Qaoemeiner proouFtenmarft.

Sol9ellOe @reiie wurOeu BEL 9r0Beren 9urz
tieen e%rjielt:
Me6t- Starter @eiSen CGatente) warsn
ol9elebt SIT $3.40@3.65 III OolS; mei9er
g9ei5eu Yatente) So. 100000; barter @eisenz
SQderme9l 81 5000 0 III SGdeu f.; pei6er
Wei5en=SGdermebl S1.7O@1.90; oReo 9o9"
S1.30@1.40 in SGfeu; @iuterlpeiSeH S2.4O
@2.55 i'll 0Ol5.
0tO99en- 8erfdufe na3 9rObe tparen
SEQ. 3 42@-c., go. 3 -@-c.
SEN gut bis porSI9li9 $40. 5O@11.5 so.
Corn 8ertGufe na9 8robe mareu :
9o.2, 434@44c., 9to.3 438@43!c., go. 4 41@
42c.
@tnterwei5en- 8ertGufe mad 9robe
woren SEQ. 3 ROTH 503c.
Srit a rs 70 et3eu-go. 4-c.
Ger i e: Seine 8ertdltfe.
So 8erfQHfe uo6 Qrobe 1pGrel1:
$50. 2, 304@343c.
g Gmeteten- Sto3s $!.21; SimO=
tip $500; &lee 1926.
&lete- SCHOOLS.
IS btSfep- $1.22.
utter- 8eite @~reun1erps @aare 17tc;
quite 161@17c; mittelmGBige 15@16c;
9alrp, bette, 15c; m%lttei9ute u1D quite 1870
1896; frilDer 4odin0 Stod 1O3c.
8de- 9oun9 Qnericou 84@9c. G6wei-
~5ert0ie 8@134c., gimburoer Sc. @7c.
@eflt9el- Spriu9 G6ifens 1916.
@Qnie $4,000 baS Dubeuo.
@ier- 10c per 0uben6.
9 ! II n-8efe yQtapies" 81. S5@1. 80;
nttttel9ute S .80@1.65; NIT Der Mtoi9il1e ses
reilli9te 81 .25@1.75.
@rb II 9%etrOdrtete, 9riite, $4,000.
&orto Elm Stole S1.6O@1.75 oos
6oB. @orlp Sbio $1.25@1.4O.
o III b I II 81. 00@1. so per Sale.
9tmbeeren- 1.50c@1.75 per @aie.
@et0elbeereu- 81. 50@$1.75.
q d. elbeeren- 50c@S1. 90.
Sir 9eu-1. 50c@$2. 90 per Sale.
Qep L 5@50c bic 8or.
Us a er melouen- $20@S30 per
~anaueu- S1.25@1.50 per gun6.
@ttronen- S4.00@7.0O Die 8or.
9onts- @eiBer slice, iu Qfunbe a6se=
tbeilt, 114@124c; ui9t 10 ben, 1O@1ic;
0untel 1O@1O4c bas Yfuub; aus9eloiener
5@6c.
@emHe- @eiBfrart, S1.25@l.5O;
bic Crate; 8lumento6l 25@1.O 0c per 9th. I;
Seuerte -@-c oas 0ubeub; QSetBe Giibell
40@45c bas 8uibel; Stedriiben -c@S-
ooS 6oB Mtoprriiben 10@15c bas OuBenb !;
@lrteu zoe a 25c, bos 9ubeltb; SAG
Flant @ boS 0ubeub; Surge CRIB
len $1.75 Der Sale; 31piebelu, iunge
S1.75@2,25 per SAB. Somoten soc. @S85
Der Sale, q 4 80rbe; 8obnen s. .50@$2.75
Der i 6ulbelzSaf; Spar9el S .00@S1.25
per ] bel 8pr; SitBforn 5O@65c per Saf.
S1l9- Q(O. 43c, SEQ. 2 &c.
9 d NJ ct ett - A 4lc, B &c, selbes
Sc.
9eieucOru-q uf Der 8o6u ,fatr" bis
,.@6oice", grimes 34@33c; mittleres, roth
o6er bloBfarbi9 3@34c; raub ltnb 9rOb 20
PC; u@9otce", grimes, SIT @arpetz8iriten
SIC; rSelf=wOrftu9", grimes 2303c; roth
ODER gel6 eu0i9enbeS 2@3c.
, 1894-07-24

p9eutiDes (Sermau) Sals", nSinItli4es @orlSbaOer
SaI5", ooer pSmprooeo @orlsbaber Gait, unb uuter
pieleu auoereH 9e5sibnun9eu Sa ~pertaufeu iubeu, inter
Der &npretiung, bag rojeie ebeuio gut" ieteu, lpie Die
G1teu &ro0ufte BON @arl8bo6, pelbe oirett aus ben
rpeIt6eriibmteu GueQeu gepOnneu perDet.
9ie8 berubt uur auf elmer &GuI6ung BEG Bu6lifnm3
Oes 9r6BereH @erbtenfte3 weQen, ben Der betreHeuOe
0iuOler al bieien JGIiduu9eH mott. Sit tUuitIi.
der @ein 10 gut Wte a9ter? 4GirOe ir9euN
Semouo lpifieutliD ttnit!t9eu Mejn benz uatiirItdeu
Goft Der Reben b%pr3iebeu :? Morum benu ib bon bieIcn
Jdli9unssH binterfJgreu laIieu, ipetiea menn Die Sc.
iuabDsit bcbel in GrO9e Ommt &ie uotirlt9en 9ro'
BUTTE oer Gueaet Dpu @arlsba6 ~entbo=teu 9eItouhtteilc.
Die fHnitliB niDt ~bergeiteat lpsrben tBuneu. Gett SoBr.
~bluesrteu Iiu0 Die MGIIer ben @orlsboo meoeu tbreI
9sillpirfuu9 bel &rautbeiten Der 2eber, 9&leren uuo be3
Ma9ems riibmlidIt bet0nut.
9as a9te @arI8bober SpruoeI.Gals tuiro brett aus
Der SprubeIque1e unter Der Setting Der Staot0emeiuo:
GariSbob geluonnsn, uuo burd beren @0euteu fir bic
Geretui9teu G%taateu, Die Gt8ner s. Oteuoel5ou 6or1.
ponp, 9te>u 9qrt, %pertouft. SeOe 6loi9e beS a1t impur.
tirten @oTer8 uuo Spru0el.G al5e8 mug ublQes Gtabt.
ile9el, iolpie bic unteri6rtft Der Neenten nGtsuer &
%}enbelIon @o., 152-154 Jrautlin Ctr, gelp Nprf1
eli Der Gtitette bobeu. gu bobeu in alien Qputbefen.
Mon bite lid Dor 6GGf0Wu9em.
9er StoOtrat0 &~aulSbno.
, 1894-07-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Ahludl statement COMPANY Of philadelphia in
the State Of Pennsylvania on the 3lst day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten-
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-07-24
(SprtieBun9 fDIgt.

- SIM Wil6parf Oes Siiriten BON 6obene
5ouern lit unter Dem 9om> u1b &otbtpil6
cine leudenartige Gronf6eit ausgebrpcben,
Der etne 9roBe QlnSabl 6iride gum Opfer
fallen. 8eionbers perben 6ie weibltcben
Gbiere 6eimgciu6t, mas I'M 70 i9limmer
lit, ais Ojeielben crit gol13 fur5 seieBt baben
unb ber iun8e Na6mu6s nod ntdt melt
8enu8 lit, o0ne Mntter burdbsufommen.
6a9m6nRer BON Stuttgart uno Miinden
itno. berufen Dorben, nm Sic Natur Der
Seude gu c~r8riin6en uno etlpaige 9ilfSz
mittel on3upsnoen.
, 1894-07-24

G6ico9o, "a. Suit.
Nusm8rtioe nlGrfte.

G6tnBpreiie i'll @eisen uuO Corn i'll an0e:
ren StGeten lparen:
@ei3en - Stem 0orf: Su(i 54sc;
Septentber 564c. - ct. 2ouiS: SSuli
48&c; Septennber 494c. -0ulutb :Sept. 534c
Ne5cmber 55!c. - M~i1ueapoli5: Suli soc
Septenber 52c. Baltimore: Stuff 534c;
Sept. 544c.-Solebo @oi6, 5O8c; Sept. 524c.
-Oftlwaufee; Sab 50gc; September 513c.-
Getroit: Sab, 50!c; Geptbr. SIC.
Gorn-New 2ort Sult 48gc; Septemz
Der 4S+c.-St. 2onis: Sult 40c; september
Ale. - Baltimore: SIli 48c.
, 1894-07-24

gung Derlaufel. Gem Seltipiel fO(9te
bieSmaL Elm malerii6 rei3poQer &ei9en
foititmirter ShGferpaare pes II. Sobr7
bunbcrts. QtbenOS ergldnate Der Srrbain,
oeilen Dcnfmdler reitaurirt iino, sum
eriten OtaL in eleftriidem 2tbt unb in
rei6er SQuminatton.
49, SIM 2lni6luB at Die neuIid)en Qetz
Berungen oeS bcutiben &atier3 iiber Die
9"tiiBli9feit oeS G%uocriport5 fir bic Unit
Deritt6ten biirfte eS bon Snterelie iein,
etni9e5 ii6er ben biS6ertgen afabemticbeu
Gr6eriport in 9eUti1lan0 81 erfobren.
BUR Belt beite9en bier afabemil cbe Gll0erz
pereine, in Bonn, Miniter, 8re5lau unb
Berlin. Son ibnen boben iportli6e 8ez
6eutrng nlr ser afo6emiibe Nuberclub
v&9snu9" 81 Bonn un6 Der afa6emti3e
HuberDerein 3u Berlin. NG6reno Der
yN6enu5" INNER nur auf cine 6ei5rGntte
30Dl bon Wfit9lteoern re6nen fam unS
bis Da6in teine1 rebten Stalnm bon alien
GuDerern Suiamtenbalten fOnnte, bat Der
8erIiner 8erein e5 bereitS Elm gut Stud
meiter gebraCht. Seit 6rei Sabreu beites
bend un6 ii1 aus Stubtrenben Der llniperz
ittQt, Der tebnticben Uno oer %lGlotptrtDz
i9aftlid6en 6o1i6ule refruttrenb, erricbtete
er it9 nit itaatIicber 3utpenoung bcreitS
i'm Dorigen Sabre Elm eigeneS 8oot6alS.
9acb eillem in 6ieiem Trii6jabr pou5o9cnen
llmbau fonn oaiielbe ais Dos Wfuiter zines
8oot6ouieS al Der S6eripree geltcn. SIM
boriQen Sabre getparn Der 8erliner>NfaOe>
mtibez st uoerperetn in @riinaH un6 SreSs
Ian brei 8retle.
Qluf Der 8Ibne oes &oblenSer Sta6tz
Gbeater5 tplrbeu fiir3lib sic I'M BGnOrama7
fill 9emalten groBen 2%onbibaftSbtloer
(93beingalt, NeuitaOt a. 5. s., &rier, &ras
bensGrarbacb, GBlinger, 9fappoIt5weller,
S6par5palo) peritei9ert. 9teie IN Del
9emalten 8ilber wurben ietner 3ett BON
BEN oereinigten GOmiteS fir Die oeHtldbe
8eiuausitellung in Gbjca8o bei6afft uno
foIteten 45, 900 Morf. Sic purben ben
Mitglicbern Der percinigten GOmlteS gu
benz Nn9ebote bon 1000 Wtf. 3u8ei6la9en.
Sin Invertebrates S4auipiel 500 lcBtz
bin elm 5ablreicbeS 8ublifum mach benz
id9iildcn Orte 2odpib binaus, Die alts
e0ripiiroise, 200 Sabre alte 8rIlde, ipelcbe
, 1894-07-24
q.
MutIifunl ipirD pr &C

9os NutIitum luirO por ge=
DiHeuloieu 9du0lern &c.
lparHt Die sewDbnii@cS
6lauberiala ooer cine Wli,
i6uEg bon 9emObnIi6em
GeioiiB sBulosr aIs u@orlsbo.
Der G5aIs". n9pruOel=S ol3",
, 1894-07-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement of the ROCKFORD INSU.
Snn"Ni ov"VUhVnC ANC COMPANY of Rock
fora IN the State of Illinois on the 31st day Of
December, 1893: made to the Insurance Su.eerin-
tenoent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
ssssa S0V,0UUVV
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28

Come off! never heard of such a thingI'
 Here's the prescription. sir. and will you come with me and see for yourself?"
 She led the way and he followed. When he saw the pinching poverty and heard her story-when he stood by the bed and saw how sick poor Tom was, he smiled grimly and said
 ''Then there are high-rollers and low-rollers. Never knew that before. Never had an idea that people really suffered from poverty. So this is pov- erty, eh?-no money--no hopes--boy sick-rent due-coal out-and you are trying to sell the boys clothes for medicine"
 At that moment Tom ceased his moaning and opened his eyes and saw the strange man in the room. ''I thought it was dream, mother .
 What, Tom?"
 "About the Lord. I was walking the streets and looking all over for Him, and He was right here all the time. Now we'll have the medicine and good fire and something to eat You said there was a Lord, but-I- l."
 What does he mean?" asked the 1 high-roller.
 Why, sir, told him that the Lord might raise up friend for us. He was so i'll and we were so poor that he doubted if the Lord watched over tho poor"
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28

all-ths poor as we'll as the rich. We are all in His keeping. Don't doubt His goodness. It's hard work to be sick and freezing and bungering. but If it's our burden to bear we must do 1t. You must have medicine, Tom. I'm going out to see if I can pawn my shawl"
 And then you can't go out to look for work"
 "But 1t may save you"
 She went out and walked about for an hour, but pawnbrokers and second hand clothing dealers were taking a holiday with the rest of the world. She finally entered a drug store, and asked of the urbane proprietor, who came forward rubbing his hands, to take the shawl and fill the prescrip- ton.
 Very sorry, you know, but we couldn't do it," he replied. Medicines are cash. and the shawl is old and thin and not worth anything"
 But my Tom is threatened with pneumonia, sir"
 "Y-e-s. Just the sort of weather for pneumonia, and most of the cases seem to prove fatal"
 And must he die for the want of this medicine?"
 Good day, ma'am-good day. no- tice the thermometer is down to Zero, and l shouldn't wonder if it would go lower before night"
 She had assured Tom that there was only one God, ana that He watched over the poor as we'll as the rich, but as she wended her way homewards she had to combat her doubts. His fever was worse, and ne was out of his mind, and all day long he moaned and tossed about. and she could do no more than hold cup of water to his lips now and then. When night began to fall she made bundle of Toms clothes. They were old, but of more value than her shawl. If he died she would not redeem them; if he got we'll well, she had said that the Lord sometimes raised up a friend for the poor and distressed.
 "Humph! Four o'clock D. m., and New Years day and you not out of bed yet?"
 It was young man of twenty-five, who had gone to bed at o'clock that morning. His face was pinched and pale, his eyes hollow and bloodshot,
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28

and one looking at him might have taken him for an old man.
 Made fool of yourself again last night, didn't you?" he growled, talking to himself as he lay looking around. "Old man, do you know that I'm about ready to cut your acquaintance? A young man of decent family-plenty of money-good prospects, and yet how ara you using yourselfP Cham pagne, cards. dissipation. Going right to the dogs on the gallop At twenty five you feel like a man of fifty. Health, prospects and the whole outfit going to the devil, and what are you getting in exchange? You are the son of your father and high-roller-that is all. When you come to figure it down you are a champion fool-noth- ing less"
 He lazily turned over. sat up on the side of the bed, and continued:
 Head as big as house and your stomach full of vitrioL Nice chap you are. A decent mule ought to be ashamed to kick you. Nc sand-no energy - hardly strength enough to get into your clothes and wash up. You and are going to have talk after bit. Had no idea where the boys tucked me away this morn ing, but guess this is hotel, and TT order up bite to eat"
 Half an hour later the high-rollel sat down to his cigar, and. as hC smoked. he said:
 What l want to know is how mucl
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28

longer you are going to continue this sort of business. You've had SIX or seven years of it, and it seems to me that you ought to be through. When a young man gets to that point where he realizes that he Is an ass he's ready for change. Suppose we swear on' Suppose we surprise the old folks by dropping this high-roller business and living halfway decent life. Cham pagne, cards, songs, cigars, and all that last night till you were drunk as an old bum. That reminds me. Seems to me I had a streak of luck. Let's seeT'
 He had money in every pocket twos, fves and tens. The bills were crumpled and rolled, but he smoothed them out on his knee and counted them over and said:
 "A fool for luck! Here's an even three hundred dollars, and l must have had luck, just about enough to pay for wine supper, and just about hundredth part of what I've lost at cards. Well, what are you going to do about the other matter-svearinS off? Strikes you as about the correct thing, does it? All right. Hold up your right hand and repeat after me.
 '"I, James Forbush being in my right mind for the first time in several years, and fully realizing that am the biggest idiot in North America. do hereby affirm end declare that am no longer high-roller on wheels In other words. pledge myself to eschew cards. drink and other rapid transit matters from and after thls first day of January l89-, and if break my word may I be despised by men and kicked by animals.
 That's all right, old man-all right. May come hard. but you'll wabble through. Now, as to the money. You don't need it. It was won at cards, and there's wine stains on every bill. In being high-roller you've forgotten all about charity You've been ready to flip a dollar to the darky who held your overcoat, but never q nickel to the beggar on the street Let's take a walk"
 Well, what's the matter with you?'
 Don't arrest me, sir, I'll move'on!
 Arrest nothing! Whats in the bundle?"
 ''Tom's suit, sir"
 And who's Tom?'
 My boy, sir, and he's sick with pneumonia and I'm trying to sell his clothes to get medicine"
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28

One by one he counted the bills into her hand-just three hundred dollars, and put on his hat to go.
 "Why. sir-but you see-you dons mean all this for me?"
 "Get medicine, doctor, coal, pro- visions-save Toms life!' he said, a, he went out
 She sat down in a chair, dazed and wonde ring if she had not passed from earth to Heaven. and as he clattered downstairs and out into the cold and the night he muttered:
 "Old man, you've made beginning, and now see if you can't keep it up."- Detroit Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28
Forrest City, Ark.

NOTE BY THE MANUFACTURER Some manufacturers boast of how their bottles of medicine are. othen oi sweet theirs is. Others of how cheap is1 is. boast only of the great merit oi !1 sons Tonic. am in the medicine oas'1 not in tho confectionery line. l have'F' to make the best medicine, not the sFea Johnson's Tonic has made record ior \ of having cured 576 cases of fever 0a
 every 577 cases. We are not in the pas' to tickle the peoples palate, butto curs z Those people who regard their paA'a more importance than their lives aF, worth saving. When life and deasn ss issues, the taste or the size or the prlces ss trifiing matters to consider. Johnsoh' |. cures. That is good reason for uslns '.
 A. B. GIRARDEAU. Savannah
 SOLE MASUfAcTtsfA
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28
What He Had On

Dld you see Freddie Twiggins on New iear's day?" asked one girl. .,No n replied the other; II was told, thougb
 mat .iei he-or-that he had skates on s skates repeated the other; skate, doesn't begin to express it. Those nal 'oGr-
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28
VTTUTU"
o)kQNoN0NoNo)Nor

door of fourth floor room
 and looked into the face of a woman whose cheeks had grown white as she heard his step on the landing
 I'm sorry, sir, but"
 Same old story, is it?"
 i've had to tell you for the last two months-that was out of work and couldn't pay my rent That was bad enough, but now my Tom is out of work, too. He's there on the bed, sir, and the doctor says it's a touch of pneumonia"
 You owe two months back rent" he said, as he inspected the poor, old furniture and wondered if it would pay to attach it.
 "Yes, sir, but if you'll only have a little patience we'll pay you"
 Patience won't pay taxes nor make repairs I'll give you the day to pack your traps"
 "But where will go?"
 "Beat some other landlord out of two months rent"
 Il haven't shilling in the house and there lies my sick boy! Give me week, anyhow. It will be the death of Tom to be carried out. It's too cold in the room here, but I've only a little coal and have to use it more carefully than you do gold"
 You can talk to the constables when they come; I'm sick and tired of hearing these yarns"
 Before the week is out may find work. If Tom was we'll wouldn't say a word, but don't set us out with him so badly off that the doctor"
 Talk to the consta oles!" shouted the man as he turned to go.
 But, sir, if you would only let us stay another week I'm sure you wouldn't lose by it. There's such a thing as the Lord raising up friend for the widow and the fatherless just Es they are ready to give up."
 Cant stop-talk to the constable two months back rent or out you go." That was the way the year opened for Widow Flint and her boy Tom. It was hard times all around. Plenty of energetic, skillful mechanics were out of work and behind in their rent, and dealers and manufacturers who generally had plenty of work to give out were holding back to watch the business outlook. Tom might have kept his place at three dollars per week in the box factory, but the want of proper food and clothing had made him susceptible to exposure and brought him low There wasn't money enough in the house to get the doe tors prescription filled at drug store, and it was well that the boys fever blunted his appetite, as loaf of bread was the only palatable thing in the house. Neighbors! Yes, plenty of them. There were forty families under that roof, but most of them had little else but bread. When poverty begins to hunger their poverty is self ish.
 It makes people selfish to herd them together. The sight of each others Restitution blunts all sentiment
 "But-He's like the mayor, ain't he never noticing anybody but well-of folks"
 "Tom. the Lord looks down upon us
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28

DEAR SIR: We have just received a shipusa ohnson's Chill and Fever Tonic was bought with a distinct undersr| ing between the manufactures sI ourselves that each and every bOt.sl guaranteed to cure any of the falal ing diseases: Clst. Chills and Fever. 2nd. Bilious Fever. 3rd. Hemorrhage Fever 4th. Neuralgia. 5th. Measles. 9th. LaGrippe. Now, We are willing to sell to yal the same conditions we buy it on. will guarantee ONE single 50 cent tie to cure any of the diseases ab' enumerated. Failing to do 80 ws ' cheerfully return your money.
 Yours truly,
 J. Q. ROBERTS,
 WEBB & TIPT0s Forrest City. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28

"But-He's like the mayor, ain't he never noticing anybody but weli-off folks"
 "Tom. the Lord looks down upon us
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-28

! oIn!you srsisS,,l i out of sorts ss.| 'bn.,.i Sna giensrallys ] have DO c,'I ,c-,'1,.I and cant 'sr| i, begin at oacs,,,l ssl ,ng the nos,rssl ! ole strength.Ss',,, medicine, watsi| 1 Brown $ lroa Fl ter7. A few Gl ties cure-b.s.sl CQr1ee s-.I
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