davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-20
2 Answers.

What is the difference between . sallpw skin. dull eyes and fad ed cliesks. and a ruddy complex ion, bright eyes and rosy cheekse There are 2 answers:-
 isr Axswxn: All the dsatrence in the world One is ugiiness, the other is beauty.
 ,s sFsss asswnf wlii .esass ss ss: ..es rG.
 trcatment two different medicinesl which will correct your dieorderet liver.
 hanish aN poisonous bile. purify your blood. stimulate appetite, tcue up the
 nerves and make . new creature oe yUa.
 This is a famous remedy, and while perfectly harmless, it uei- CT fails. It is made of the pqe t preparations.
 Ask your druggist for Rnanooes Toaic Liver PllIS. To ue1ieincs osd tUo boxes j6r salv oas Dvio. A sure cure for Constipation snd Biliousness. Asan asslsrs. os man. sos ase.. c boxss oa oo. BROWN M1o. O.. New York. For Sale by Webb & Tipton.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-20

"C. c. q. Ces7Etu CHfil CSre" is pleasant t0 take aisA Eaf14- less. Children .1ke ft. Guaran- teed to euro Chilis and Fever. Largc bottles 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-20
ARKANSAS Industrial ]: University! tFOR BOTH sExRs1 Next Sessios Beeiss Mafsl 6aDd Rads Dee. 6
 -~1 eoA<~- wHTE21 vACAESo1>
w1orEza vAcAr<o1-

 One of the leading Universities od the Southwest. Graduates all high positions in various States. Literary. Scientific, Engineering. Me- chanicai. Agricultural and Normal De partasenis in the three Colleges at Fay etteville. Law aud Medical Departments at Little Rock. Normal and Mechanical College for col ored students at Pine Blsd. Twenty three courses Of study Equipped with modern apparatus snd appliances Large attendance. MatTiculati0n Fee. aS. Tuition free to Arkansas yoaag me and young women. Students from other states pay only $lO year for Tuition. Board for lr,ys in the Dormitory at CO. $I 80 to Sa. 50 per month.
 Board in private families, SIP to Sis per month. Arkansas students should secure 3D. point,nents from their County Judges.
 For catalogue apply to PRESIDENT 4. l. u.,
 Fayetteville.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-20
TANsY P!L.,s:5 $. 5

DE. CATON's REIIARLE CoNpOUNT nsc LADIES are Safe. Prompt. Eftactt.xi The orixinai snd only genuine Woman e
 Salvation Sent direct, CT. sealed. AGtAvs free. CATION sPEc. CO.. Hostou. Nsr
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-20

Dr. prsce's Cream Baking Powder wsssrs Psir hiSbsst blsdsisad Diploma
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-20

IF YOU1 BACK AC11D Cr yuu are au wosn out really cod AR no9hlne 1t Is general debutg D.
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The Forrest City times., 1894-07-20
PERFECT CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS

It is powerful nerve invigosating ecnic. impast: the nervous system to every organ and tissue in the body. It makes bat little difference whether the constitutional vigor has been undermined by acute disease overwoek or certain mischievous indiscre. tions whether the broken down condition is called by one name or other, so long as there is nervous exhaustion, general og local weaknese-sc long as enervssion and debility the .yf< of the aiiment fhfx fk< e~~Aiv
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-20
Dr. CAToN'8' Nerve Tonic and vitaIizer
 QUICKLY OUR8s General and NeryOuS DebhityN

Completeiy, Perfectly asd Hesmaneutiy Renewing the Vital Eneraies Increasing Nervoas Power. Renewing the Ambition of Youth end the Courage Of Manhood; Rsstoriag to Enfeebsed. Enervafod, Exhausted, Devitalixed, oe
 Overvvorked Men nnd WO0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
NOTHING DAUNTED
The Secret Of the Mystery of the
Arctic Land is Sought For.
A GRAPHIC STORY OF HUMAN HEROISM
The Stein Expedition Will Seek to
Rescue the Swedish Scientists.
A Pc RM A N E T CAM P

For two hundred and seventy-six years
the achievement of William Baffin in reach
ing Smith sound in Il degrees, 30 minutes
north latitude in his little brig Discovery.
of ffty-six tons, with a crew of seventeen,
land som of them very weake,' was re-
garded as the acme Of daring in Arctic nav
igation. In 1897, however, Baffin came very
near being outdone by young Swedish
botanist, Bjorling, who almost reached the
same point in a still smaller ship, and with
crew of only five. AS it Is, the palm Of
success still rests with the old navigator,
for his young rival at the present moment
either lies dead on the threshold of his sue
cess, or is engaged in a life-and-death
struggle with cold and starvation on the
edge of the land he sought to explore; and
he will have to deem himself happy if the
American expedition under Robert Stein
relieves him next May.
The history of the Bjorling expedition was
made adequately known only recently by
Prof. A. f. Nordenskiold, the famous cir
cumnavigator of Asia, in a lecture before
the Society Of Anthropology and Geography
of Stockholm, December 10, 1893, and print
ed in the Societys periodical, Ymer From
this 1t appears that Bjorling's aims were
far more ambitious than might have been
inferred from the newspaper accounts. His
plans are thus described in his application
for the Vega stipend:
The Explorers Plans.
Il intend to leave Stockholm in the be-
ginning of May for st. Johns, and thence
to sail either with a whaling steamer or
in a hired vessel along the West Green
land coast past Cape York TO some place
on Ellesmere Land. close as possible to
Cape Sabine. Under ordinary circumstances
1 ought to arrive there about midsummer
During the two and a half months follow
ing l shall undertake "trip with sledge
and boat along Ellesmere Land and
through Hayes Sound in the direction of
Victoria archipelago or North Kent. That
region, which is entirely unknown, from a
geographic point of view, presents an IN
usually rich field for botanical investiea-
lions, being the connecting link between
Arctic North America and Greenland. As
regards the return voyage, If Ii is to be
made on steam whaler, l shall have to
meet one of these vessels at Cape Warren
der on North Devon. in Lancaster Sound
if go in hired vessel I shall have to re-
turn to the point on Ellesmere Land where
/ left the vessel
LAS regards my chances of making this
trip of $50 miles in Seventy-five days, i
may mention that in the summer OF 1891
under very unfavOrable circumstances,
made 400 miles in sixteen days, in the ice
along the West Greenland coast During
of course, make as large collections of
natural history objects possible, and l
may poinI out that while Swedish expedi-
tons has visited the whole polar region
from W15t Greenland eastward to Boring
strait. not single Swedish expedition has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
The Late Helen 4. Shnfer.

Helen 4. Shsfcr. president OF Wellesley
College. whose death was announced in
Saturdays Star, was born in Newark, \. j..
September y, 1893. Her father was Q
clergyman of the Congregational denomi-
nation. The family moved westward. and
tor many years lived in oberlln, Ohio. where
the home is still maintained. Miss Shafer
was graduated from Oberlin College in 1853.
After teaching two years in New Jersey
she accepted a position I'm the high school
of St Louis, Mo In this school she held
the position of leading instructor OF mathe-
MATES for ten years, laying the foundation
OF a distinguished career a teacher Of
the higher mathematics. In 1877 she was
called TO the chair of mathematics in Well
lesley College, which she held until 1SSS
when she succeeded Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer as president.
In 1878 Miss Shafer received the degree
Of NJ. a from Oberlin College, and In 1888
the degree of LID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Stfll linda united.

las you will learn from my communica-
tons here deposited, 1 tried, after the loss
of my vessel to reach Foulke ford, in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication. in
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received up to noon of the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

NOW OPEN.
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE-NISTH SEASON.
Day casses-Antque. portrait, oils. water
colors and women's life.
Evening casses-Antque and mems life.
For circulars send to
oc3-tf sos 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

Pure food exposition every afternoon ana
evening at Convention Hall. Doors open AT
2 pm. ard close at 1890 pm. Cook Lecture
at 3:30.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

MIR. T. J. McETTRICK. TUTORING IN Ian
guages. mathematics, sciences elOcution natural
method: prepares for any college Or professional
school: backward pupils a speciality. 1923 Connec.
ticut ave- ja201ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

MISS C MATILDA MINEE BE- DELAWARE AVE
me-. graduate OF the New Eng. Conservatory O:
Music. Boston. oreanist and experienced teacher
of piano and harmony. oc24-3Ius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

yet visited the North American archipelago.
The return from the northern part of Baf-
fin bay is intended to be made in the be-
ginning of September"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
HOLMES AT REST.
THE POET SUDDENLY PASS IS
AWAY IN BOSTON.
The End Due to Heart Di>eise-Two
Sons and Daughter Survive.

Boston. Mass Oct. 9.-Ol.ver Wendell
Holmes dicd ut his home, No. 296
Beacon street, Boston, III 40 O'clock
Sunday afternoon, of heart disease
aged 81. He had not been we'll for
some days, but it was not thought
that he was in immediate danger.
though he had suffered from heart
disease for some years. He came back
from his summer home At Beverly
Farms about ten days ago, HAVING
spent the summer there. rs was his
custom. On Wednesday last the doe.
tor was obliged to call the family ply
siCian but it was not then thought that
the doctor was in Il serious condition
Sunday the venerable poet was not
we'll and DR.. Putnam was again called
DR.. Holmes was nearly unconscious,
but it was hoped that he would soon re-
cover and the members Of HIS family
we're not sent for. When dhe end
came, at l: 40 D. m, there were present
only Oliver Wendell Holmes. Jr., and
his wife Besides this son DR.. Holmes
leaves another son. Edward, and a
daughter. DR.. Holmes last poem, read
oil the occasion of the authors break
fast. Feb. %. 1898, is as follows:
Teacher of teachers. yours tie task
NobleSt that noble minds can ask
High up IOnia'S malmorouS noun,
70 watch, to guard the sacred fouut
That feeds the stream below;
TO guide the hurryipg flood that fills
A thousand silvery ripping rilis,
In ever widening flow.
Rich is the harvest from the fields
That bounteouS nature kindly yields,
But fairer SrowthS enrich the soil
ploughed deep by thoughts and wea-
ricd toll,
In learnug'S broad domain
And where the leaves, the flowers, the
fruits,
Without your watering at the roots,
To fill each branching plain.
Welcome the authors tirmeSt friends
Your voice, the surcSt Gods deed lends
OF NOu the growing mind demands
The patient care, the guiding hands
Through all thu miSlS of morn.
You knowing we'll the futures heel
Your pr2Scient wisdom SoWS the seed
To fire the years unborn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

ing, the tracks of which they jumped
crashing entirely through the passen-
ger station, crossing South street and
running into the Fotterall company
shoe factory.
The anu-Tillman convention which
was called to meet at Columbia ). c.,
was unusually large and great interest
was taken in its probable outcome.
The caucus after deciding to nomi-
nate a state ticket adjourned at 1870
yesterday morning without doing so,
and the Tillman ticket will 90 through
without opposition. Resolutions were
passed providing Tor the organization
of true" democratic clubs and strongly
opposing the calling of the proposed
constitutional convention.
The Nebraska democratic convention
at Omaha lasted until midnight. AT
that hour Judge Holcomb, who IS also
the populst candidate, was nominated
for governor. The remainder of the
ticket is as follows Lieutenant GOV.
ernor, j. n. Gaftin; secretary Of state
f. K. Ellich; treasurer, !. A. Link.
hordt; attorney general. d. b. Carey
auditor j. G. Dahlman: commissioner
public lands and buildings. :. J. Kent;
superintendent public instruction, w
A. Jones. The ani-tuSion delegates
bolt"d and nominated ticket of thcil
own
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
BEW ARE OF IT.

Washington, Oct. "a new counter
felt So national bank note has been
discovered by the secret service Off
GERS. 1t is on the Citizens National
bank, of Niles, Mich, check letter B.,
series of 1882, w. s. RoSecrans, regis
ter; E. ii. Nebeker, treasurer; por-
trait of Garfield. 1t is Il Photographic
production, the treasury and bank
numbers and panel on the back con
tanning the charter number being
colored with pen and brush. The en-
tire face of the note is brown instead
of black, no attempt having been
made to hide the evidence of photos-
ranhN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
MILLIONS IN IT.

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct S.-General
f. NJ. Clark. formerly of the United
States volunteers, for two years secre-
tary of the chamber of commerce, left
for New York to consult Colonel Fred
Grant, his partner, in deal with the
Chinese government. General Clark
has received check from the Chinese
government for $1,000 to pay his eX-
pensus. He has discovered an eXplo-
siye to be used in torpedoes which is
his exclusive secret. He and Grant
are to ret $1,O0N,Oo0 for the sole right
10 use the explosive by the Chinese
Clark 5000 900 and Grant 100000. lie
will be in New York Monday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
I'tIltl.4,,N.

Cholera is making rapid progress in
Russia.
The French chambers have been con
veked for October %.
General Eguzquiza has been elected
president of Paraguay.
The town of Lourcnzo Marquee, on
Delagoa Bay. Africa, is besieged by
1000 KatfirS.
A despatch from Shanghai says that
LII Hung Chang is to be superseded as
viceroy of Chilli by WuTa-C heng.
A massacre of Europeans in Pekin is
regarded as imminent, and the foreign
legations there have asked that blue
jackets be landed for their protection.
Charges are made of gross cruelty
practiced upon rebel sympathizers in
Rio Grandc do Sui, Brazil, by govern
mcnt troops.
Members Of the social democratic
Wor<ingmen's party scattered through
the Vienna stcrcts leaflets upon which
were printed demand for universal
suffrage. The police arrested seventy
persons engaged in this propaganda.
Juan tdarez, wealthy Spanish
banker. committed suicide by hanging
himself from the street balcony of his
house in Zorro street, City of Mexico
The British miners federation has
! decided to support the Scotch miners
in their determination not to accept the
proposals made and to continue the
strike.
The British steamer has been
seized by Chincze Warship on SuS-
! picion Of carrying goods contraband of
war. a Japanese army of 10000 men
is cmbarkiug at Hiroshima.
From September II to September a
in East Prussia and the Vistula region
forty-Scven new cases of cholera and
nine deaths from that disease were re
| ported
| The appeal of paolo Lcga, alias MA
rat" the Italian anarchist, sentenced
to twenty years Imprisonment for at
tempting to assaSsinate Premier Crisp
on June lG, has been rejected
Winnipeg Catholics will present an
address to the governor of Canada set
ting forth their grievances on the
! school question and asking for his in
teryention in the matter.
A despatch from Rome states that
Leo NH. will about Christmas issue
an encyclical declaring the independ-
ence of the apostolic delegation In the
! United States, and placing it under the
direct control OF the Pope.
Private adyices from Salvador say
that yellow fever is epidemic throughout
the republic, and that the mortality Is
very great. The disease is particularly
fatal to foreigners, taking them off in
side of n hours. Among the first vic
| Tins was American Consul Pollock.
In view of the fact that the Austro-
Hungarian delegations have raised the
question Of the exclusive right ancient
! ly belonging to the sovereigns of Spain,
France and Austria to object to the
! election of any cardinal as pope, q
special clause will be added by the
pope to the secret instructions to be
! given ut the coming conclave, in order
to Illustrate any attempt to revive the
right
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
THE MARK ErS.

Chicago, Ocr S.-Wheat firm; cash,
81 Bic; December. 54c. Corn firm;
cash, II 7-Sc; May. 81 lie Oats firm;
cash. IS SIC; May, Sic Rye, As. Bar
ley. 53c. Flax. 470p1 A II. Tim
othy, > .3OM5 80
Pork firm: cash. - 50; January.
T., - II. Lard tirmer; cash. Z 80; Jan
uary. : 80. Ribs tirmer; cash, 6. - L.;
January, Ca IL
Hogs: Receipts, 10000; &c lower;
light, 4 6od3 20; mixed 4 .6565 80;
heavy, 4 SOm5 a. Cattle: Receipts,
1000; unchanged. Sheep: Receipts,
5000; unchanged
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
HUNTING ARRESTED,

Sioux City. Ia, Oct. S.-County Su-
pervisor Hunting, for whom warrants
were sworn out on the charge of steal.
ing Woodbury. county funds. was ar
rested today. He gave bail IN the sum
Of S. 700. There are ninety two cases
against supervisors
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
NAVARRO WINS.
Only THEE Seconds Behind Tristan
Great Record

Morris Park, Oct S-The great
race, for $4,000 between Domino, Cliff
ford and Henry of Navarro, was won
by Henry Of Navarro by a length;
Clifford second; Domino fifteen
lengths behind Time - II, three
quarters of a second behind Tristans
great record. Distance, a mile and
furlong. Domino led for three~qllar-
tiers Of mile when Henry IF Navarro
took the lead and won.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
DOWN ON THE A. 2. A.

Tho Kansas Federation of Labor
Adopts Vigorous Resolutions.
Kansas City Oct. 1.-THE state fed
severely condemning the American
Protective association and calling on
all true union men to wage war upon
religious Intolerance from whatever
source it may spring
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
TO VOTE FOR PETrIGREW
South Dakota Legislature Candidates
50 Instructed.

Yankton S. D., Oct. Sat the re
publican county convention held here
the legislature candidates were in
stlucted to vote for Il. w. Pettigrew
for the United States senate in the
legisla ture this winter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
IOWA INCENDIAR1ES.

linton. Ia. Oct S-Another ineendi-
airy fire has badly damaged Mrs har-
rfet Conants residence: four other
Tres have destroyed several barns.
Loss is four thousand dollar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
FREE BAPTISTS CONVENE

ElkhArt Ind. Oct. g. The western
association of Free Baptists convened
yesterday at HaWpHtch, and will re-
main in session three days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
CZAR'S HEALTH BETTER.
His Condition Not Such As to Give
Anxiety.

st. Petersburg, oct. ) i i an
nouncnd that the state Of tn cars
health Is nor such a. u give ground
for anxiety He i better since leay-
ing Spala ami able 70 sleep well
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
VIGILANT WON HER THIRD
American Yacht Ran Away from the
BritiSher in Irish Waters.
SCORE NOW NINE TO THREE
Just After the Start the Vigilant Took the
Lead and the Britannia Made Stern Chase
to the Finish-The Winning Boat Net
with an Accident.

RocHE's POINT, Queenstown Harbor, July
efforts the American yacht Vigilant to-day
defeated the Britannia. The contest took
place in the regatta of the Royal Cork Yacht
Club, and the course was the same rs that
sailed over yesterday. with tho exception
that the finish, instead of being at the Spit
yesterday, is at the regular finish line OF the
club, between the clubhouse and No. buoy.
thus giving an extra turn to the yachts. max
ing nine turns in all, against eight turns yes
terday.
The first leg, to Poor Head flag boat, was
five and one-half miles long; the second. to
Daunt's Rock lightship, was five and one-half
miles in length, and the third, to Roche's
Point flag boat. measured about four and
three-quarter miles. Then after sailing three
times around this course the yachts had to
sail an extra four miles or so up the harbor
and up the river, turning sharply to port, to
finish off at the Royal Cork Yacht Cluo's
headquarters. The prize competed for by
the racers to-day was $500, offered by the
club.
The two yacts were together for a time, but
the American soon pushed to the front, and
was never afterward headed, the times of
the two yachts at the finish be-
ing: Vigilant. 3 hours. 81 minutes,
and SO seconds; Britannia, hours. Sc
minutes, and 30 seconds. The yiglant
won by minutes, 80 seconds and by 8 min
utes % seconds with time allowance de-
Quoted.
II transpired after the race that the jaws OF
the Nigilant's gaff were carried away when
between Poor Head and Daunts Rock on the
final round. The remainder OF the race was
finished with the gaff lashed to the mast and
starboard tacking was risky business from
that time on. The yacht had to be handled
in the most delicate manner while on the way
back to Roche's Point and from there to the
finish line. The Saff fell when the mainsail
was being lowered upon the Vigilant's ar
rival at her moorings.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
PACIFIC RAILWAYS DEBTS.
Minority of tho House Committee Will This
Week Present Their Report.

Week Present Their Report
The minority of the House Committee on
Pacific Railways who voted against the Reilly
bill for adjusting the debts of the Central and
Union Pacific are drawing a report on the
subject which will be presented to to the
House this week.
Three or more members will contribute
their views making the report a composite
affair, Mr. Boatner, Of Louisiana. is
drawing that part OF the document which
is intended to point out the defects of the
Reilly bill from the standpoint of the opposi-
tion. while Mr.. Harris, of Kansas. and per-
haps others will contribute supplementary
views.
Mr.. Boatner will advocate that the first
mortgage having been paid or guaranteed. the
government should sell the roads outright to
reorganized companies, granting them all the
rights and privileges appertaining to the
charters, requiring them to assume all sec
ondary debts and limiting the dividends.
which could be paid to insure reasonable
freight charges.
MIR. Harris, on the other hand, will advocate
In his supplementary views absolute govern
ment ownership and control of the railroads
1t is understood that other members of the
minority believe in government control exer-
cised as 1t Is over the public highways. with ar
rangements by which trains would be run
under private management, and recommen-
dations to that effect may be added
The signers of the minority report will be
Messrs. Boatner. Harris, Cooper Of Wisconsin,
Hepburn Of Iowa, and Snodgrass Of Tennes-
cea-