davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-23
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-23
Hts Seufs.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-23

TT - EoTEL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-23
Ser ct. elias i'm SsHf, Der G'ns,
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-23

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-11-23
HUI wi Pr e Y

2tsie f1itbare Sllge 81. cc- Triumph
s,neaihaftiuhrr gasssu.
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The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13
THE SOUTH WILL WIN.

MIR. BRYAN, of Nebraska, one Of the most brilliant and able of the Western democrats in the House. says:
 "The seigniorage bill ought to have been signed. It gave us s5O,OOO.OOO Of money needed for our increasing popu- lation, and needed to pay our running expenses. The second section provided for the issue of silver or silver certifi- cates, in place of treasury notes re- deemed. But while the public good re- quired that it should become a law, the veto may really do more permanent good, by arousing the people to reali- zation of the influence exerted by the money classes over the legislation. Mir. Cleveland has repudiated the demo- cratic platform and disregarded the wishes of those who elected him. The states which gave Mir. Cleveland 200 out of his 276 electoral votes (more than two-thirds) cast only six votes in the House and Senate against the seignior- age bill. Now, the question arises. which is the Democratic party, Mir. Cleveland or those who elected him?
 "The states south of the Potomac and west of the Mississippi cast four demo- cratic votes against the bill, while not single vote was cast for the bill by New England, New Jersey, Maryland, and Delaware, and only four by New York and Pennsylvania. Mir. Cleve- land has joined himself to the East and to the Republican states. It only re- mains for the South and the West to repudate his financial policy and join together to restore the gold and silver coinage of the constitution.
 The really vital point in the veto message was the declaration that note holders must have the right to demand gold, and that we must issue bonds and buy gold whenever the reserve gets low. AS long as the note holders can demand gold, those who want bonds is- sued can raid the Treasury at will. If gold and silver are both standard money, the Secretary should use the option and protect the Government.
 1.-The fight is on, and the West and South will win"
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13
4 CONTRAST.

A month or so ago Gov. Fishback sent the editor of the Conway Log Cabin a newspaper clipping and en- closed S5 to pay for its publication custom that i, followed by all can didates who do not desire to sponge on the good nature of newspaper men. The Log Cabin man returned the check and declined to publish the newspaper clipping because he had previously decided to support Senator Berry" He, however, in violation of all busi- ness precedents, published Gov. Fish | backs letter to him and commented on
 it in such way as to imply that the governor was attempting to bribe the entire state press into supporting his candidacy for the senatorship. The | fact is. Gov. Fishback in sending the clipping and the check to pay for it's 1 publication did no more than candi- dates have always done and will con- tinue to do.
 l Soon after this occurrence Senator | Berry felt disposed to indite an epistle l to the people of Arkansas, in which
 he set forth reasons why he should be given third term in the United States senate. Berry sent out no clippings and S5-checks direct to newspaper men; he adopted the Hoods Sarsaparilla plan of advertising and inserted his , address to the people in the patent sides of Arkansas newspapers and sent 1t by telegram through the Associated press. There was no eye witness to | this transaction, but no intelligent person can doubt for moment that Senator Berry paid. and paid we'll. for the service rendered him by these two gigantic monopoles-corporations that have no friends, no soul. and are as cold as snakes until thawed into lite by liberal application of filthy lucre.
 Which, do you think, pursued the most commendable course-Fishback who sent his announcement money direct to the newspaper men who needed it and to whom it legitimately belonged, or Berry, who telegraphed his address all over the country and placed 1t i'll the patent sheets and used the country newspaper men as mere distributing agents of his campaign literature? We firmly believe, yet we do not charge, that Mir. Berry paid for this service in lawful money of the United States" It is all the worse if he did not, for it is we'll known that corporations expect, demand and exact full return for all they do, be that re- turn in the shape of "infooence," hard cash or whatsoever else.-Monroe County Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

The Democracy will have little or no opposition this year. The Third Party has petered and there are not enough of the Republicans who have paid their poll tax to make formidable barrier to democratic success. But We have a Richmond in the field" Mir. l.. F. Dunn announces in this issue of THE TIMES as ''a candidate before the peo- pie" for representative in the lower house of the General Assembly. The fact that MT. Dunn announces himself a candidate before the people would prevent THE TIMES supporting him, if it were so inclined. because. while we believe the very best men should be se- lected for office, we also believe that there are plenty of "the very best men" in the Democratic party, and to avoid mistakes we prefer to vote for party man. We are really glad that some one has entered the race under other than democratic colors. It is no fun to win race with no opponent in the field, and bis candidacy ''being before the people.' it will behoove the Demo cratic party to beat him, if they can. This they can do by nominating lief fersonian democrat, man of brains and capacity, a man of the people and for the people. One who is in sympa- thetic touch with the masses, and with al man who can command the atten- tion of his countrymen and accomplish that which he was sent to do. It will not do for the party to nominate a mere time-seryer-a figure-head as it were--who would do infinitely more good by remaining in the walks of pri- vate life than by being embarrassed by attending the sessions. It is, therefore, incumbent upon the Democratic party to put forth its very best man. and not only for representative, but for all offices.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

ity of the day of sale, when his sacri- ficial feast, in which he has no appe- tite, takes place."
 Besides, in the case of real estate transfers. such negligence or failure to properly advertise, may bring untold trouble and litigation in after years among heirs of the man sold out aud of the purchaser.
 We consider the points stated very important and worthy of wide circula- tion. Indeed to touch upon another matter, this is very pointed argu- ment in favor of publishing all gener- al laws in the newspapers
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13
NO REASON AT ALL.

1.-THE FORREST CITY TIMES would like to have one plausible reason why Fishback should not be elected to the Senate" says the Helena World. "There are hundred reasons, but if one will suffice, THE TIMES is hereby informed that there is man In the field for the Senate who is the supe- rior of Fishback on every part of the ground. To more virile and robust manhood, he adds greater intellectual ity, more moral vigor, more earnest ness and honesty of purpose, a higher conception of duty, less bombast and demagogy. In short he is more of man. His name is Berry. Perhaps THE TIMES has heard of him."
 Yes, we have heard of Senator Berry. We read his announcement as a can didate for third term in the United States Senate, surreptitiously given to our readers through our auxiliary house. We have often wondered why the matter was not sent direct to us, | and we thank the World for the ip- formation. There is now no doubt in our mind but it was because of the greater intellectually coupled with the higher conception of duty. His virile and robust manhood and honesty of purpose was also eminently con- spicuous in this transaction.
 We asked for one plausible reason why Gov. Fishback should not go to the senate. We presume the above is the best reason the World can cite which is no reason at all, because un- true. We have always admired Sena- tor Berry. He is an able man. But we never before heard anyone accuse him of being the superior of Fishback There is no comparison as to states manship. Gov. Fishback is one of the most brilliant men in the United States. He is refined and polished He is in closer touch with the people. He has attracted more favorable men tion of himself and of Arkansas in his humber public positions, and is more widely known, though working at every disadvantage, and under the fire of the old ''wah- hosses," than Senator Berry though he occupies the widest field and the highest position within the gift oi the people of a state. Twenty years of unbroken public life, ten of which were spent in the senate of the United States has failed to bring to MT Berry that measure of distinction which the great governor of Arkansas now enjoys As to ,earnestness and honesty of pur- pose his every official act and public de- claration is a living contradiction of the Worlds reckless, but mere, asser. tionS.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13
TIE Helena World says that THE

TIE Helena World says that THE FORREST CITY TIMES has commenced to unlock the fountains of truth with respect to Governor Fishback. A full column, leaded nonpareil, appears in it's last issue. At the rate offered the Log Cabin, this ought to net in the neighborhood of $6.60. Truth is mighty and must prevail-to bring forth q shower of rocks" We are sorry the World didn't have our card of rates, so 1t could have made a more definite Statement.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

OUR private opinion, publicly ex pressed, is. that if St. Francis county was to hold primary election tomor row to decide between Hon. Wm. Nj Fishback and Senator Jas. H. Berry for the United States Senate, the for. mer would receive 90 votes out every 100 cast. If there are more than three Berry men in the county We do no. know their names, and one of these lives in Searcy.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

As will be seen by a reference to our announcement column, THE TIMES has been authorized to announce Mir. l.. F. Dunn, of Blackiish township, as a can- didate before the people" for the office Of epresentatiye from St. Francis cOun- ty in the lower house of the General Assembly. The announcement is au- thotized by his friends, and although 1ge are not personally well acquainted with MT. Dunn, we know from them that he has been a resident of this county and that township for fifty years CT more; tuat he has never before sought office nor "been in politics." that he Is good citizen, kind neighbor and a broad-gauged man, claiming to represent no "click or ring" and that If elected, will do his whole duty to the very best of his ability. as he is given s9 see and know it. If we are unde- esired in our knowledge of the man, he -Ull make another hustle who beats
 im
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13
A Call.

The County Democratic convention nf St. Francis county is hereby called to meet at the court house in Forrest City on
 TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1893, instead of May 12. as heretofore an- no6nced, in order that the county cen tral committee may publish in the newspapers of the same week whatever action may be taken in regard to the primary election. together with such other business of importance as may properly come before them.
 V. B. HARD, Chairman County Central Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

THE citizens of Beptonville met in mass meeting one night recently and subscribed S7500 for building site. alone, for college. The building will be erected at once and be ready for oc- cupancy September 1. 1894. Why not have mass meeting in Forrest City and raise an auxiliary fund to build us d respectable school house.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

OUR neighbor. the Cross County Gazette. could not stand the pressure of business which has been crowding it's columns for several months, and last week doubled the width of its skirts We congratulate Bros. Wrenn & Phelphs upon this evidence of prosper. fly. Now if they would only return to the support of Fishback.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

WE beg to assure the Helena World that we are, as it intimates, still doing business at the old stand, and that the fountain is still flowing, and the rocks are still coming our way. By the way have you no fountain ?
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

THE FORREST CITY TIMES was the only paper in Arkansas to publish the portrait Of the newly elected Mayor. Under favorable conditions we will print next week that of the marshal elected today.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

THE Helena World says Berry is made up of less demagogy than Fish back. While We deny the imputation 90 far as Mr. Fishback is concerned, we are glad that the World has the fraukness to admit the senator dema- g0gne. and itself of the rabble.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

IT is small politics to say of one whom you do not favor, that you don't think he will stay in the race. Every candidate announced in THE TIMES will run through If any conclude to withdraw we will let you know in plenty of time.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

TIE fountain still flows-the stream IS pure and undefiled.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

WE practice what we preach in so much as our means will allow.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

COME CT with the rocks.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

WE will give slOO for school house
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

WE are going to have school house.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

WE want a school house.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

WE must have a school house.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13
Village Blacksmith
 and Postmaster
Broken Down by Kidnev
 Trouble and Gravel

"C- I. HoOQ 0 Co, Lowell Mass:
 "Dea1 sirs, 1wish to make statemen. \, regard to my case. In January, 1890, vas takeu down with pains in my back and kidney trouble, and at the same time became afflicted with gravel For fve months I was not ors of my house, and for months was unable to st,na alone. I was attended by three of the bcs. physicians of North Arkansas, but they r,ve only temporary relief The following two years snd half nearly all the sleep got was in chan, as lying in bed would cause me
 Much Pain and Misery. 1 had tried many different medicines besides tho doctors treatment but decided to gfys Hoods saSsaparilla a trial After using three bottles got % that am now sbfe to lie in bed and sleep most cf the night It has benented mo greatly, and am stoutsr than ! have been for the past three years. have worked yery hard all my life. and had become
 Greatly Run Down
 owing to my occupation, that of the village blacksmith. Some twelve years ago had to give up my trade owing to my Ill health, and
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13
Hoods Cures

and 1t is due to Hoods 6axsapariIla- I can truthfully say to the afflicted Hoods sarsapa- rilla Is good medicine" J. B. HAsrrSGS Postmaster, Wolf Bayou, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient yel easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-13

An agreeable Laxative and NHRv1 ToMc. and $LO per package. Samples free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

Farmer Hardfst-What under the sun is
the reason that boys are such no account
critters nowadaysY Here is our son Jasper
pretty nigh crazy to leave the old farm and
try to git Il job in town.
Mrs. HARDEST (meekly)- Perhaps he
thinks the work won't be quite so hard
Farmer Hardfist-W Work. Why, shucks
Polly, he don't skurcely know what work
isl He hain'td done a thing since supper but
milk the cows, feed the horses, slOp the
hogs split and carry in the wood and kin
dlins, shell little corn, ketch the colt and
turn the grindstone for me about half an
hour He's had all the rest of the time to
himself, except a few minutes it took him
to mend the bride | broke this mornin.
What in the name o. Tunkett makes all the
boys so crazy 10 leave the old farmi-Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

A boy sat on one of the window seats in
the pOstotlice corridor yesterday reading Il
novel, while his bootblackng outfit fur
nished a rest for his feet By and by Sc
we're looking man who was strolling about
noticed him and halted to ask.
boy, are you reading a novel;"
Yes, sir"
II thought so, Getting yourself ready to
enter a career of crime?"
NO sir"
But that will be the inevitable result.
It's an Indian story, supposed"
mo, sir"
Some trashy detective yarn then"
mo, sir"
Then there's boy in it who runs away
from home and performs heroic and I'M
heard of deedsg"
mo, sir. It's about bootblack right in
this town. He got his first start in life by
gentleman coming up to him in this very
place and giving him so cents to black his
shoes"
"Ah-uml Man was fool" growled the
philanthropist as he trotted along and left
the lad TO take the broad and narrow path
TO the gallows,-Detroit Free Press.