davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE April s. a. m-Cioudy "ea'her
~ ,,os,ordav. The temperature ranged between
AZ and s3 degrees the average 97sJ being o.. ae-
oress lower than on Friday and u degree h'sner
than on soss date as. srs ~ probably
,i IN warner arm weather. with rain or snow
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEA

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN. 22s West 9Th.
st-Masses for Communion. 1880. s. o. Mathis ~
High Mass, 1O:i5 Vespors. T.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Notices OF marriages must be uorseo VIII
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM.
Lenox-ave. and 122d-st.
Rev DIV. BRIDGMAN. ID. D.. Rector
Morning prayer and sermon. II. Evensong = Eyenine
nrayer and sermon. 7:45. Rev 4. AZ BRADLEY. D. Dss
will preach in the evening.
NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRITUALIsTs. - WEI
celebration Addresses. music reoa-
tations, 2:S0 D. Admission. % cents
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULruRE:-sunday, Nssca
u 1904 At II rs a. m, lecture by w. L. 6HELpON. =
81, Louis at Music Hall. corner b7th-st. and NEW
subject: 'Savonarois-" All interested are mveed
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

WE understand that this school dis trict has about S60O0 on hand available as a building fund. TIE TIMES hopes that nothing short of a Sl5, ,000 build ing will be erected. Forrest City ought really to be ashamed to erect a building for this purpose at cost of less than S2O,OOO. This town is rated one of the best, financially. in the state of Arkansas. She also hasa very good Dame for liberality, but there is room for improvement in this respect, and this is the opportunity which comes but once in lifetime to do q liberal and noble deed, which will be tower ing monument to your enterprise after you are dead and otherwise forgotten.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

TIE following from the Little Rock Times is so clear and expresses the sit nation so fully in our own case, that we give it in its entirety as worth re- membering "The Times will have a kindly word to say of all the candidates who make their announcements in these columns, whether it be for con- stable or governor, and that it does speak thus kindly must not be con- strued into support of them. We shall not come to conclusion as to whom we will support for any office until later in the day, when the candidates are all in the field"
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

THE publication of the truth ought not to cause any of our friends to think that we are "agin 'em.' We are run- ming great newspaper which is ex- pected tokeep the public posted. We desire to print the truth only and when we do that, we are willing to die by it.. and when we do not do so we have the manhood to correct any mis-statement if we are made aware of the error Ton can stake your last dollar too that we don't publish anything unless we have assurance that it is the truth. There is. of course, always chances to make mistakes. We would not know ing1y misrepresent anyone.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
REVISED TO DATE.-READ.

All subscribers to THE FORREST CITY TIMES who have not paid their subscriptions i'll advance of January l, 1894, are urged to do so at once.
 Statements have been mailed to all out-of-town subscribers, and will be sent or mailed to all who receive their paper at the Forrest City postoffice.:: Its therefore absolutely imperative that we collect what is due us, ill order to pay our own debts.
 Subscribers in arrears must make satisfactory settlement before March l. Qnite large number of friends have responded to the statements sent them Won't you be as prompt?
 This is campaign year, and in order to do effective work for the party we must not be required to give the most valuable part of our time to dunning,
 Earnestly,
 LANDyOIGT & VADAKIN.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
IFYOUR BACK ACHES, Or you are all worn cut, really good for noth- ing. 1t is general debility. Try BROWN,S IRON BITTERS. It wiu cure you. cleanse your liver, end give
 good appetite.

What we want. says an exchange, is dollar easy to get and hard to let go; dollar that will pay four dollars worth of debts and then come back by means of string attached; dollar that snuggles easy in John Smiths sock but withers like the mama of old in the safe of q railroad president; d dollar that will buy some flour and meat while it buys much whiskey and tobacco; a dollar above drawing inter est and yet will double itself while tho owner sits in the shade and spIts at a crack in the pavement; a dollar that will buy shoes for bahy while it buys fun for a man iiI places where he can't take his wife; dollar that will surely repair the waste of s oth. appetite and bad judgment; dollar that comes to the lap of indolence like worms to the craw of fatherless robbln. Yes, a free and unlimited coinage dollar, minted hy the government without cost to the owner, easier to get than the itch, but which clings to the pock- ct regardless of creditors needs or compunctions of conscience.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
HON. II. F. ROLESON.

THE TIMES takes pleasure in calling the attention of it's readers to the an nouncemeDt of Hon. II. r. Roleson of Woodruff county who seeks the en- d0rsement of tl!e democracy of the First Judicial circuit for re election to the office of Prosecuting Attorney. MT. Roleson has been acting in that capacity for two years, and has made most ecient If officer, hewing to the line, letting the chips fly where they would, never allowing his friendship for others or his personal interests to interfere with the conscientious dis charge of his duties. He places him. If in the hands of the Democratic party, and will cheerfully abide by the expression of the democratic nomina- ting convention. He was for many years d resident of St Francis county and we bespeak for him proper con- sideration.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

TIE announcement of John T. Hicks of N lnte county. as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney. appears in our announcement column. Mr. Hicks Was H. ehe race two years ago, at which time lie visited this county and made many friends. He is said to be ayoung lawyer of excellent ability, demo- crat of the "all wool and yard wide" Variety, and of course is subject to the acton of his party. He is entitled to be fully considered. in the matter, and only asks iecognition according to his
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

THE school Board made wise selec- tion of citizens to constitute solicit ing committee to raise an auxiliary fund with which to erect a S20, GOO school building. The committee. work ing in harmony and energetically can raise a large sum of money. We sug- gest to them that they lose no time be- fore organizing. Let them get together and assess the heads of families i'll this school district a reasonable sum in ac- cordance with their ability to pay, and then divide the lists among themselves and each one make it his or her busi- ness to increase rather than diminish the assessment. The people fully ap- preciate the necessity of good schools in this town and they are willing to subscribe lberally to an auxiliary fund. All they ask is assurance that when the money is given a creditable and tirst-class building and school will be forthcoming.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
Notice.

We the undersigned merchants, here by agree to close our various places of business at p. m. from March lst to September lst, 1894.
 l. Rollwage & Co. German & Barrow, Becker X Lewis.
 II B. Gwyn & Go. Sol Lewis.
 Mrs. E. Boyle.
 Pettus Bros x Buford, $. Levy,
 Sachs Mer Co.
 J. W. Beck tg Co. Russell, Graham & Go.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
SPEAKING of Hon. II. r. Roleson

NFJ4AhING UT f1UII. IT. 1T hUItSOI s candidacy for reelection to the office of Prosecuting attorney, the White Coun- ty Cil'2en has this to say, which we fully endorse: He is d young man of fine legal attainments, has made good officer, devoting his entire time and talents to the business and inter ests of the state. MT Roleson is pol islei gentleman courteous and oblging to all and is democrat all wool and yard wide. Consider his claims.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

WE move that James Russell and l.. Rollwage be added to the building com mittee appointed by the school board. If the gentlemen will take an interest in putting up the building, our word for il. 1t will be second to none in Ark ausaS
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

WONDER how much the Helena World gets for advertising Fishback for the senate. The Governor ought to pay good price for such work be- cause 1t will surely bring him great re- stilts
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

Ef"C. z. c. Certain Chill Cureo IS not the best remedy you have ever Used for EEiiis and Fever your money will, be refunded. 5tGasant fds 1aaS. Large bottles .1o cents.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
McE!ree's Wine of Cardu;

and THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are Tor sale by the following merchants in Forrest City. F. c. Evans & Co.
 Winthrop X Co.
 Roberts & Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

COMPLAINTS regarding bad roads, it's seems to us should be lodged with the County court, and that function ary should stir up some of the over seers with red hot stick so to speak.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
Eorthe IaoisIature

TIE TINES is authorized to announce Dl w. !. MATTHEW'S as a candidate for the Lowe House of the General Assembly of the Stat of Arkansas from St Francis county, suojec 10 the Democratic primaries.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

WE must have good roads and use every inducement to attract people to Forrest City. Such is the only way to prosper town.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
For Circuit Clerk

We reauthorized to announce A. c. WORD q candidate for the Democratic nomination for Circuit Clerk of St. Francis County, at the forthcoming conventions or primary cleo tions If nominated and elected he promises to devote his best energies to the performance of the duties of the office.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
EQrCountx Judge

THE TIMES is authorized to announce Judg C. F. HINTON as a candidate for reelection [ the office of County and Probate Judge of Si Francis county, subject to the action of tn Democratic primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

WE have great confidence in the committee selected by the school board to solicit an auxilliary fund. Every one of them is whole team.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
For County Treasurer

THE TIMES is authorized to announce MR o. E. HAMBLEToS. Of Franks township. as candidate for the office of treasurer of ST Francis county. subject to the action of tn, democratic primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

LET us all work together to secure q S2o, coo school house.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

TIE TIMES is authorized to announce MR JOHN T. HICKS. of White County, as candi- dafe for the office of Prosecuting Attorney or the First JudcialCircuit. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
For City Marshal

THE TIMES is authorized to announce MT. !. D. Davenport as a candidate for the office of Marshal of the incorporated town Of For rest City. subj jected to a vote of the people.
 TIE TIMES is authorized to announce w. II. AbDRTDGE a candidate for the office of Marshal of the incorporated town of Forrest City, subject 10 the vote of the people
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
For Prosecuting Attorney

THE TINES is authorized to announce HON H. r. RoLEsoN, of Woodruff County. as can tiidaGe Tor reelection to the office of Prosecut iBg Attorney of the First Judicial Circuit subject to the action Of the Democratic party
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
Announcements.
For Governor.

THY TINES is authorized to announce ]. P. CLARKE. of Phillips County. as candidate for the office of Governor of Arkansas. subject 10 the action of the Democratic Convention.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

Hood'slPI!.s cure all liver Ills, constipation biBousness, jcrndice sick headache. indigestion
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

"C. c. c. Certain Chill Cure" fs pleasant to take and harm- less. Children i.ke it. GEaraE- tced to cure Csii.is and Fever. Large bottles 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
Hood'S Cures

ness My present weight Is l65 pounds, and do not feel that I was ever sick in my hie' E. D. HUBBARD, Laurel, Mississippi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Highest all in Leavenng Powe-Latest U. Report
R@!@!!! R RskiRs:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SOCIETY SPARKS,

A socially informal party was given
last Saturday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and M 8. Fred w. Herder, on
Maryland avenue. In honor of their
guests, Misses Kate Cunningham and
C. Fitzgerald, from Des Moines, To-.
Among those present were Mrs. Lee,
Col. Hassley, j. II. Kimball. Fred j.
Knight. j. Parson. Mr.. Bronson. Charles
Shurman, Mr.. Harmon. Charles Hatch.
Miss flaming. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerning and James X.
Paruell. The Unity quartette rendered
some Of their best selections. +. j.
Knight. Mr.. Parson. and Charles
programme. After refreshments were
served, the party enjoyed itself with
dancing and various games.
One OF the most elaborate events of
last week was the wedding of Miss Kate
A. Langworthy and Henry E. Randall
at the home of the brides parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. r. Langworthy. $50 OtsegO
street, SATURDAY afternoon at O'Clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. Z. Pope, of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, and was witnessed by about
sixty of the immediate friends and rela-
tlves of the contracting parties. The
bride was Decomingly attired in white
and carried brides roses. Miss Elizabeth
Walsh was maid of honor and wore
white null and carried pink roses. The
groom was attended by A. G. BOyes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall were the recipl-
ents of number of valuable gifts. The
happy pair left on an $40 evening train
for tour in the East, and were shOwered
with the congratulations and we'll wishes
of their many friends. They will be at
home after Nov. at 995 Marshall ave-
hue.
In using DR.. Prices Baking Powder
you get the best results and effect the
greatest possible saving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
OPENED YESTERDAY WITH A
FLATTERING OUTLOOK.
Four Excellent Artists Engaged
as Teachers-Sched Of
Classes.

The st. Paul School of Fine Arts
opened yesterday for this season with
the largest corps of teachers and the
brightest prospects imaginable.
Orlando l.. Cheeks has been engage ed
by the club again this year, as we'll as
Burt Harwood, Knute Okerberg and
Miss Grace Kinstry. Mr.. Harwood,
whose classes are to meet on Monday
and Thursday evenings, held the first
session last evening. A great deal of
interest is manifested in the work of the
school. and never before have such in
ducements been offered to students to
study in this way. The list of classes
and time of meetings follow:
Children's Class-Saturday morning,
9 to IL.
Preparatory Drawing Class-Saturday
morning, 9 to IL.
Antique Glass, Drawing From Cast
Tuesday morning, to 5; Thursday
morning, 2 to 5.
Head Glass From Life - Tuesday
morning, to s: with Thursday antique
Tuesday evening, 1880 to 10; Friday
evening. 7:S0 to 10.
Life Glass, With Nude Model-Tues-
day afternoon, Q to s.; Thursday after
noon, 10 D; WIN lnStructlon; MOQel 10
pose Wednesday and Friday.
Mr.. Cheeks will have an evening life
class for men, if sufficient number of
applications are received.
Life ClaSs-MOnday evening, 1880 to
10; Thursday evening, 1880 to 10; nude
model to pose also other evenings dur
ing the week.
Modelling Class-In clay from cast and
life (nude model; Wednesday evening,
7:30 to 10; Saturday evening. 1880 to 10.
Painting Classes-From head, draped
model or still life; Thursday afternoon,
1880 to 5; Friday morning, 9 to l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
ST. PAUL WILL BE IN IT.
TO GET A PLACE IN THE WEST
ERIN LEAGUE.
Meeting of the Western League in
Chicago Tomorrow
Noon.

John 8. Barnes. manager of the Min
neapolis Base Ball club. last evening
received the following dispatch from
Cincinnati:
Meeting (of the Western league) will
be held next Wednesday noon at the
Auditorium hotel, Chicago.
b. B. JOHNSON,
Treasurer of the Western Base Ball
League.
MIR. Barnes remarked, after reading
the dispatch, that st. Paul will be grant.
ed franchise in the Western league at
this meeting. He declined to Indicate
who will be the fortunate ones. The
candidates for the franchise are j. j.
Ahern and Charles F. Ripley, as part
ners; Walter Wilmot. Jack Crooks and
Joseph Pottgieser. The three last
named are individual seekers for the
franchise. Ripley, Ahern's partner,
is the gentleman who proposed to estab-
lish an athletic park ON Rice street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
OCTOBER TERM OPEN.
Judges Kelly and Kerr Call
the Calendar Before
800 Lawyers.
BRILL THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Kerr, Egan and Willis Will
Try the Civil Cases
With Juries,
BRILL THE CRIMINAL COURT
KELLY AND OTIS WITHOUT
Judges Kelly and Brill Elated
Over Their Democratic
Nomination.

The October term of the district court
opened yesterd ay morning. This is the
first of general term work since the
summer vacation. The court house
presented scene of activity. The at
torneys have had an opportunity to file
cases for trial, and they have made up
very large docket. About 800 of them
attended the calling of the docket in
Court Room No. before Judges Kelly
and Kerr. As many cases were set for
trial as the six judges can dispose of
during the month, and the others were
continued until the November term.
There were but thirteen grand Jurors
on hand when the roll was called in
Judge BrilPS court. That being all UNI
lucky number and hot enough for bust
ness. the court ordered a dozen more
citizens to be summoned from the body
Of the county for this morning at 10
O'Clock, when the grand jury W i'll be
impaneled and charged, preparat DRY to
their investigating the peace and good
order of the county during the past four
months.
The suits in cases of deli nquent tax
were continued until Oct. %, in so far
as answers have been filed. In cases
where no appearance has been made
for the defendants. ten days were given
to file answers. There are several hun
dred suits for taxes on the calendar.
The petit jurors will appear in court
this morning, and the trial by civil jury
cases will begin in several of the courts.
q Both Judge Brill and Judge Kelly
were in especially good humor, they
having ended their vacation with all
expression from Democratic source 10
tue effect that they had been faithful in
many things and were invited to sit on
the district beuch for another six years.
Judge Brill seldom shows much enthus-
iasm, but he showed yesterday that he
appreciated the compliment that had
been paid him and his colleague by an
actual nomination by Democratic con-
ventiOn AS recognition of his business
and fairness on the bench. Judge Kelly
frankly admitted that he was pleased at
the compliment bestowed and chatted
very pleasantly over the report lie heard
of the convention. He regarded nomi-
nation as more complimentary than an
Endorsement in a perfunctOry way.
Many of the members of the bar sought
Judges Brill and Kelly in chambers and
congratulated them On a nomination by
convention differing with them in
politics, but with them in believing that
justice and right should prevail.
Robert E. Anderson, a colored barber.
appeared in court as very new and
shy bailiff. He has Just been appointed
by the sheriff as deputy.
Richard n. Sheehy has been appoint
ed by r. L. OCOnuor as one of his
clerks.
Judges Kerr. Egan and Willis will try
jury cases; Judges Kelly and Otis,
court cases, and Judge Brill will sit in
chambers. attend to The grand jury, and
try the criminal cases when they are
ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
DEEP WATER REPORTS.
sUPERIOR-NISSI CANAL
DISCUSSED. saS
Canada May Be Induced to Co.
operate In Digging Various
Canals.

The chamber of commerce held
more than ordinarily interesting meet
ing yes terday morning. The committee
that attended the deep waterway con-
ventlon at Toronto submitted its re-
port. This was preceded by the read
ing Of communication from Washing
ton. containing the reports Of foreign
cOnsuls on protection from forest fires.
The Invitation from the Com mercial
club to attend the forest fres conven-
ton was accepted.
James Suydam, the chairman of the
chamber of commerce committee on
Lake Superior and Mississippi canal.
read Congressman Kicfer's letter to
him, in which he pleaded prior engage
ments as preventing his being present
to hear the report of the committee.
Congressman kiefer exhaustiyely re-
viewed the movements that have been
made toward connecting Lake Su-
periOr and the Mississippi river at ST.
Paul by canal. He spoke also
of the bill he introduced in congress
Sept. Is. 1898. which was passed. by
which the appropriation asked by the
this purpose. He said that ii the plan
was found feasible, millions Of capital
stand ready to engage in the construc-
ton of the canal" He recommended
that the chamber of commerce commit
tee urge the coming session of the legis-
lature to send out its representative
with the government survey. together
with sufficient appropriation to defray
the expense of the trip. He thought the
canal would be of the greatest import
ance, as Duluth and the Twin Cities
would be placed independent of Chi
cago in freight rates.
E. V. Smalley, who attended the
Toronto convention, reviewed the mat
ter of canals and water ways In terse
and logical way, presenting many sta
tistics.
Col. j. Ham Davidson, another dele
gate to the Toronto convention, spoke
interestingly On the same topic.
Chairman Suydam's report was then
read. he gave an account of the gath
ering. The address of the mayor of
Toronto was responded to by Messrs.
Smalley and Davidson. of st. Paul. An
important fact was brought out in pa
per by |. K. Cooley, OF Chicago, who
showed that the cost of canal construc-
ton had been reduced 50 per cent, and
3 some instances two-thirds.
Col.Davidson in his paper urged that
the construction of the canal might lie
matter of international corporation be.
tween Canada and the United States.
The uperior-Mississipp canal scheme
received favorable recognition. The re-
port showed that st. Paul and Mime
oils men were honored. E. V. Sma,ley
was made vice president of the conven-
ton; Mr.. Croker, of Minneapolis,
chairman of the executive committee of
the permanent organization; Col. Da.
wilson was invited to deliver two ad-
| dresses; James Suydam was made
chairman of the conventions committee
on resolutions and order of business, and
Minnesota's representative. as we'll as a
member of the executive committee of
the permanent organization.
At the close of his report Mr.. Suydam
was rendered vote of thanks for his
excellent work.
The chamber adopted a resolution
against the leasing of the West side
harbor site.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

classes are In charge Of Miss Abbic
Mayhem again this year, and will meet
on Monday and Tuesday evenings OF
each week. The Monday evening class
is for the more advanced pupils. and
the Thursday class for beginners. Not
withstanding the inclemancy OF the
weather, a good many Of the young
women who belonged to the classes
during last year came out and OH
tinued the training which they all felt
was of so much beuefit to them.