davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
BEGINNING Of Beauty.

| A clean skin is the starting point Of
beauty; the next step is good digestion.
A clean. healthy girl, with smiling
face and gentle manners. is beautiful
as every rational Judge on earth will
admit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Maenuerchor Entertainment.
To the Editor

Enclosed please md $50 the net profit over all
expenses exclusive u Bonnie Thornton's collec-
| ton ". have still money outstanding for tickets
which as soon as collected will be mailed to
you. EUGENE RAUBlTSCHECh.
JACK LEVY,
EARNEST BlAIL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
still q Cents a Mile.

To the EdltoT:
would like to know. II you can tell me.
whether 1t Is lawful for the Long Island Kali.
road To charge three cents a milo after the
law has been passed reducing tho faro to two
and ona.half cents and advsrtlseme.its hav-
Ing appeared In the papers 10 the eject tia
the reduction would taxa place on the nrst Of
Junef I took an eightaen.miis trip to-day di
which had 10 pay "a cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
To the Editor

Please accept .ncosed s. Tor the Sick Babies
Fund In memory u Phllips and Philip Jensen
| decided to send this sum for the l!yinE in
| stead Of buying flowers for the dead
kNUD ANCuRA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
LETTERS.

ina eoss,a b opn To- sreryeefy vAe hos q
complaint to NAH. orsetsHre 10 peahidts 'sfor'
nation to gre a su1,ec Of esserdi fn'eres 70 dls
eus o. pshse svv.oe 10 dfsnosied0e. and '"'
cun p1 ne idea mo iess than 100 uorda LONG
.esseys ouna0 be prtptrd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
kBar for Shoe Buttons.

A bag for shoe buttons Is made hes,s
shaped. of linen. with narrow rioov-,
sewed at the corners by which 10 ha's
1t up. a small pair CT scissors
tached TO one corner and wax AZ -.
other. Outline the words: Button ~
ton. Who's got the Button? IN Wy
brown beads on the bag. Fin with SaSs
buttons. a punch, patent-fasteners ~
dies. thread and thimble. ---,=.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

u Just where he got It, when everything
seemed SO hot. was mystery to some
people; but the fact remains that old
Ocean sported fine cooling breeze yes
terday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Three Harlem Girls.

To the Editor!
Enclosed you will nnd s. IS, tie proceeds OF a
fair given by f'r children Of Harlem.
ANNA DESBROw.
ELSIE WEBER.
RAYMOND TANATuR
s3s West One Hundred and Thirty fourth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
How the briie Cake Started.

The brides cake OF to-day Is a reis
or Roman custom. At a Roman mar.
riage the bride was expected To pre.
pare a part. at least, OF the w,addin,
feast with her own hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

The rapid transit track to u better
New York must be a broad gauge affair.
The trip can't be made on the old mar
row partiEan line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Civilizations yrief Is Anarchy's JOY.
while the world bowed at Carnots
bier. Yesterday, the enemies Of universal
peace were jubilant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

II the people of New York do not ask
for what they want and vote for what
they want. they cannot expect to get
what they want.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Will Congress be finally equal to a
raw Declaration Vt Independence? Or
Will the Trust bonds hold good to the
end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Baby Fall. Three stories and Lives.

Isabella Huser, eighteen months old. Of sIa
FirsI avenue, fell from the hre-eEcape on the
third story to the yard OF her home this morning
When the mother ulAhsd down pick up. an abe
believed. the mansled body. abe found that the
baby had only been injured By shock. She was
attended BY the family physician. who says the
child Mill Tseoyss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

DIR. Grandy. Of the Chambers Street
Hospital, refused twic" at the hospital
end oncs At the police station last night
70 attend z man who had q bad cash on
she side Of his head. He finally relented
eRd took eight stitches In the wound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
NEW FOURTH OF JULY DEVICES.

There are some new fireworks for the
Fourth OF July. taief among them IL q
string Of about loo small crackers
which explode with voliey effect and
wind up with a bomb bursting In air OF
something OF that vigorous and ear
splitting kind. Then there are American
firecrackers In which giant powder Is
rolled tight, SO that the noise one makes
when touched of can be heard clean
across a small State like Rhode Island.
Plenty Of devices for rasping tne nerves
of supersensitlve citizens have been
added to the already large and varied
stock of Fourth of July peace-destroyers
Men and women who do not like to be
disturbed OIL the National holiday will be
made 10 feel more uncomfortable than
ever OH the coming fete day But they
Will have the consolation that no device
has yet been Invented which Will keep the
small boy from burning oft his brothers
or sisters eyebrows at some stage OF the
celebration, or from filling his own or a
companioo's face with blue powder marks
out OF pistol that wouldn't go off unit!
the trigger was pulled for the 7l6th time
when of course u youngster was squint
trouble was
The Fourth of July whoopers-up bring
their own retributiun with them, and
thong most Of us sympathize with the
victims of the skyrucket and big cannon.
there are people who read the long cas-
| ualtiei column with great deal of
ghoulish glee the morning of July 3.
these Of course are people who have
nerves that need looking after.
ON the very day of Carnots funeral
| an Italian editor. who had denounced
the Anarchists. was assassinated at
, Lsghorn. II any fresh notice was need
| cd that the time had come for nation
to stand by nation the earth over for
the crushing out of Anarchy this event
supplies II. There can be no more half
measures. The Anarch respects no gov
. eminent, whether free or despotic. No
government can afford 20 give him An
/ asylum AS a matter OF International
! elfdefcnsc. the agents Of the law must
work together everywhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Perhaps inspired by the new figures in
Summer heat. the Brooklyn trolley has
been running up its own record within
q few days. A boy cut In two on Satur-
day and u mans head cut off yester-
day. together with few malmngs and
smashings make interesting additions
TO the journal of disasters IN the wire
bound city across the bridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Hot or cold. there must be no
StrAight" local ticket interference with
the halter New York campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Asssssin Prendergast Is probably not
80 crazy but that he appreciates the
privilege Of nat living under French
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Despite the heat and his disappoint-
uent at not being callei before the
Lexow Committee. Police Justice DIV
yer was able to hold court for fifteen
minutes yesterday in MorriEana. The
Justice should not overeN--E himself at
this season. 1t would be sad state
OF things IL he were forced to go abroad
for recuperation in the latter days of
August And with the Lexow COM
mittee coming back in early Septem-
. her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

This day would put Croker In n melt,
ing mood But would he. even then. tell
where no got IT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

II II would. the Senate could give out
the TsFtR bill for the Houses Fourth
Of July.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

II the styles of the First Empire are re-
vlved party gowns like the nlustra ton
may be on exhibition at the seaside hops
and Autumn dances. a slender figure, a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
This yssther didn't come of the ice.

Fourth OF July only two days away.
Croker. too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Elegant Simplicity.

This is what the English call elegant
simplicity. and it certainly is lady-hRe'
The material is crinkle cloth, with mblfs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
The Red star Outshines All.
In MemOrinni.

Herewith please end our check for 800 for the
Sick Babies Fund, X. II. k'rI CO.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
Madison Schoo! Cloeing.

The Madison school, Prof. W. J. Lanier, teacher, closed last Friday. At the beginning of the five months term presents were offered by the teacb- CT to the best In attendance and the one in each grade who stood the most pro Hcient examination at the close of school. Miss Mattie Laura MOseley swayed the magical wand Thursday. made the children's hearts beat at boiling point and decided that Cora James, of the fifth grade, Sadie Epps and Maud Crippen, of the fourth, Jes- sic McGuffey, the thild, Everett Me- Bee, the second, ard Hurbert Mckee, of the first, were the most meritorious and deserving. Friday morning beautiful copy of Lucille was present. ed to Cora James, Reveries of Bache- Tor to Maud Crippen. Evangeline to Sadie Epps. illustrated copy Of Pil- grim Progress to Jessie McGuffey. Anderson's Fairy Tales to Everett Mckee and beautiful one sylxble primer to Hurbert Melee Parton's Brilliant Biographies of the Worlds Famous Women was awarded Cora James for best in attendance. The re- mainder of the day was spent In the abilities of picnicing on the shady banks of St. Francis river.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
ORDERED OUT THE TROOPS
aoV. Fiehback Summar,,y sup-
 presses the LawIesa

The trouble between the Pullman Palace Car Co. and employees. has re- suiVeu m the greatest strike ever known in the history of the world. It IS general and is affecting all indus. tries. Trains on both roads on, of Forrest City have been delayed and ued up, aud the situation at Little ROCK Is serious, and growing more so. The Iron Mountain train out of Mem- phis was ditehed night before last. and but for tue pluck of Harry Mcdonald. .ss- sisted by his wife. who run their train out under threat to kill the first man who interfered, the Little Rock and Memphis would have failed to arrive on that night. Last night at Little Rock in anticipation of trouble with the strikers st Barring Cross when tue cannon ball train should ar rive Gov. Fishback ordered sufficient number of the State militia to Barring Cross to protect life and property. brig Gen. Geo. r. Taylor, who is in command of the First brigade, First and Second regiments Arkansas State Guard. now in camp at Van Etten, was ordered out with battery and troop of cavalry, and conveyed to the scene of the expected trouble, where lOO0 strikers had stopped the Fort smith mail train by inducing two fire- men iD succession to leave the train. The strikers learned of the movement of the militia, and when the troops ar. rived not striker was to be seen.
 The cannon ball passed without any delay. United States Marshal Gaines and thirty-three deputy United States marshals were also on the scene. The fremen who refused to go on the Fort Smith trains have been arrested on a charge Of interfering with the mails.
 The strike CD the Memphis & Little Rock road WAS declared off this morning and all trains on that road are running aS usual
 Special to The Forrest City T.nes:
 DIill Grounds, Little Rock, Ark, Ju. ly, 6-Troops were ordered back to Camp Van Etten at o'clock this morning. after having spent tine night guarding the Iron Mountain property. On hearing of the order for the first and regulars to move on them, the strikers disappeared.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
Hos Cholera.

Dr. T. J. Dodge, of Illinois, writes ae follows to the Iowa Homestead: {:
 As the price Q. hogs is sufficiently high to pay the farmer to use every means of protecting them from the rayages of the cholera, l deem it my duty to give the public, free, my recipe for the cure of what is termed hog cholera. have used this remedy for thirty years and raised hogs all the time, both here and on my rancl, in Nebraska and never lost hog. Have experimented by placing one we'll hog with lot of sick ones and Keeping 1t well by the use of ithis remedy. You will confer great blessing on She far. mers of our country by publishing this recipe in full in your valuable paper. l am now engaged in other bueiness and have been for sixteen years. aud am willing to let others prospect by the long years of experience of minc with a remedy l discovered myself for tue cure of this disease. The prescription and directions for use are as follows: Arsenic, one-half pound cape aloes, one-half pound blue vitriol, one-foutth pound; black antimony, one ounce. Grind aud mix we'll the remedy before oohSs AhC lpitOuiDB dA ID tIfc uittCtkOIb for use 1. Sick hogs in all cilses to be separated from the well ones and placed in dry reus with only five large hogs or eight small ones in each pen. 2. Feed nothing but dry feed but no water, only slop containing the remedy until cured. s. When hogs refuse to eat, turn them on their backs aud with d long handled spoon put the dry med icine down their thrats. 4. Dose for large hogs one teHspoonful three times a day for three days, then miss ono day and repeat the amount until cured. Shoats or pigs one half the amount. 5. AS A preventive one teaspoonfui once a week will keep your hogs in a healthy condition Co take OH fut. can place one well hog in n pen with one hundred sick ones and with this remedy keep hlm well. 6. Let no other stock but hogs have access to this remedy, as it is to them deadly poison." Dr. Dodge adds that for many years he sold this recipe for 36, and treated thousand of hogs at the rate of sl. per head, paying tho owner ten cents n pound for all that died after the treatment began.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UN- " der and ny virtue Of the authority conferred upon ieo fa certain Trust Doed executed by EeGey J. Adams ana John Adams 10 rpe as rrustee for Caldwell X Judah and assigns dated she 27;h cay ci May. 1890, recorded the eeth day ot May, 1890 n the office ot ths Clerk of tho Cir :,lft Court in 5t- Francis County State Of Ar sansas, default having been made iu payment of aotes and the indebtedness secured by said rrust Deed. and having been duly requested to make sale of the real estate conveyed to me in said Trust Deed. in ordex to pay the said in- dettedness. will, on
 rhursday. the 2d dag Of August, 1894. at the principal door oi tue courthouse In the Town of Forrest City, in the County of et. Rregcis, State os Arkcnsas. between the hours of 70 am and pm, offer sale to the highest AGder. for cash, the following described real estate: Southwest quarter Of northwest quarter and northwest quarter 0. southwest quarter of section I5. and southeast quarter ct northeast quarter of Section i6, all in Township 1, north, 6ange ?, east, containing tn all 10 acres, more os less, situated tn the County of St. Francis. State os Arkansas. bs:d sale will be made with out warranty of title Any party to whom said property, or any portion uRoreof. may be struck If, aust 8: once deposit i1 cash ooe-ten.h Of the sum bsd, otherwise the hd will be disie- sazdec and the property at once reoiered.
 F-l03 CHARLES C. CURRiEE. Trustee,
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
TIvstec

NOTICE IS HEEEeY GIVEN THAT. " wlseress Bo@,ars Lewrs and Laura Lewis, as y;fe and Meck perktns executed their ces. ts!. Trust Deed dated June "a, 1898, recorded June 2, 1893 intae ofice ot the Clerk Of the Cir ,1n5 Court cf St Fraaets County. State F Ar ksnsss to Albert :. Caldwell, Trustee for The Dundee Mortgage and Trus: Invcs.men, Com. nsay, limited, aDd, vhereae sala Albert & Caldwell hs.s "a wrsars resigned his sa;d irus.. srA retuso1 tc seTye. 1Do having been ouiy ap- pointed aa substitute Trustee and successor ia Gr,Ia ic saF Alhe-t :. Caldwell, and daleult hav;n. lNsa made in the paymen. of said notes. spc indebtc1less seeured by said Trust Deed, anG having been duly requested to make sale of s,.e real estate converei .p ard ny sad Trust Deed in order to pay sAtd indebtedness viii, Gn
 rhursday. the e1 dcy os August, 1894, at the principal doog of tho courthouse in the Town Of Forrest City, h tbe County Of St. Francis, state ot A. sansaa, between the hours a! s0 ani and pin.. o5er for ssle to ths highest tidder Ter cash, the following described real esate: The east hA.t of northeast quarter of Sec tit<2z north hal. ot north west quarter of Section T. seo southwest quarter Of northwest quarter of Section z, Tow asllipA north. Range E. east, con- taining Tn all 20 acres more or less situated in The County of St. Francis, State of Arkansas. Seld sale will De made without warranty of t.tla Any party to whom said property, or any portion thereof, niay be struck ofi must at once deposit "a cash oue-t tenth og the sum bid otherwise the bid nill be disregarded end the property at once Feofered. ROSCOE 6IlHSON,
 D-3G2 Trusted
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

~roriCB IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UN- LN atr sod by virtue af the authority conferred urop n,e iu ce,+a,n Trust Deed executed by R.Ssxt A. Hsyniie ard lda Hsyuie to ne as y,,,ssee for Caldwell s Judah aud ass,sns. dated .ns sch day of ,Ioee, y6si- nccosded the sth day q. Pune, 1851, n fire OiIec of the Clerk of the Circuit, Coar; iD g. Prepsls County. State of sYssosss. default having been made ia pay ,,s0, cf tre notca snd tas indebtedness secured s sasd Trust Deed. and having been duly re- .,,ested so maze asle ci tho reai estase conveyed so rrs in saia Trust recc, ln order to pay tns -s;i irdebtedness. I VIII, sn
 .gnuso@y. Zoe ed cay of Ausust. 1894.
 '; inc principal door of t,Ie courthouse in ibe .7oQsp oi Forrest Cs,y, in tie County of s,. Frsncis, stals of ArSarses. between the hours C. ,C am api pm. of ' for saie tc the highest tsxser Tor eszh, siie following described real es.a;e. The east h..r ct southeast quarter of ssa<toa ss eScoy, lsik acres on the south end tbsyrei Also the soethw0st quarter of Section $ ercept 90 se-es eff the south side thereof. all ln Township ., north. Range g. east. Containing m sl I93ls acTes, more os less, situated In the ,ycunty of s. Fyanc,s, 4tts oi Arkansas Said ssse ~iil be made without warrepty of tile. Any sagty to whom sns ,sopegty. or any portion thespcs, m9s be struck oG. must a; once deposis .n ea1A one-seSls of tlss so1, bid, otherwise tbe laa vii be diafegarded aAd tue property st opce Feofsercd CHA4lhS L. CU8kiEE,
 Cs5 Trvstee
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
The MarshaI's Defsnss

lu reference to certain specifications of dereliction of duty on the part of
 the city police. which appeared in last weeks TINES, Marshal Monroe has been interviewed, aud makes the state- ment that 1t Is not true, as alleged, that the warrants were placed in his hands by tine mayor with instructions to serve at once; that the disturbance occurred on the night of the 7th and the warrants were issued on the 10th. and given to him by the mayor with positive instructions not to arrest Fay Tor until Duran should have come in
 from the bottoms. which he was in the
 habit of doing every Saturday, it be- ing understood that if Taylor should be arrested, Durrab, hearing of it,
 would not "show up" The marshal further states that Taylor left town before Durrah came In and had been gone at least an hour before he knew of 1t. and not knowing the direction Taylor took thinks 1t would have been foolish to have undertaken to follow him. The statement in THE TIMES was made upon information obtained, in an interview with the mayor. Mar shal Monroe admits that our laws are administered in a very fax and careless way, but denies that he is responsible. and to some extent planes the night marshal, Mir. Jennings, for the non- enforcement of the ordinance we pub
 iished last week. Personally, TIE
 TIMES has the very kindest feelings of friendship for the mayor and both mar slIals. and In the interest of their records as officers, we insist that the ordinances be strictly enforced, and that the rnarshals. especially. keep u sharp lookout for that class who break the law willfully and in spirit of deyiltry, and see to 1t that they are arrested and brought before his honor. who assures us that be will give them their deserts. Ordinarily arrests should be made by the marshals upon their own responsibility. That is their business.
 They are paid salary to preserve the peace and uphold the dignity of the city. If under any circumstances 1t be- comes necessary for warrants to be issued, let them be served as com. manded on their face. All warrants of arrest contain this instruction : You arc commanded to arrest--- and bring him FORTHWITH before, etc., Such are th1 commands of the law. and there need be DO difference Of opinion as to how the marshal should proceed.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

There Is more Catarrh in tbis section of the country than all other diseases put to- gether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease, and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t ineuTaoie. Science has proven catarrh to be consti- tutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney x Go. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonfuii It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case # fails 10 cure, Send for circulars and testimonials. r. !. Cheney < Co.,, Toledo, 0.
 c Sold by druggists, zoe-
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
. Executive Committee Meeting.
ROOMS OF THE DEMOCRATIC ExHcU.

ROOMS OF THE DEMOCRATIC ExRCU- ]
 TIVE COMMITTEE, Forrest City, Ark. June 30, 1894.
 The committee met pursuant to ad- journment for the purpose of appoint. ing judges for the primary election tr be holden on Saturday July 14, 1894, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the various county offices of St. Francis county, and prosecuting attor- ney, of the First judicial circuit, and for the transaction of such other bnsi- ness as should properly come before 1t.
 On motion 1t was ordered that there be two voting precincts in Black1sh townshid-one at 15-Mlle Bayou and one at Cowan's store.
 The following Is the list of judges:
 Telico township--G. M. Rowland l, ThaG Sellers, Wm. Stone.
 Goodwin township-D. D. Titus, w. R. Pearce, Wm. Jordan.
 Johnson township--L. r. Merritt, J, F. Hampton, o. E. Doris.
 Franks township--A, c. Casteel, John Lindsey, T. J. Davis.
 Wheatley township-E. T. Diamond, A. Lyon, Nicely Johnson.
 Biackfish-Cowan's st0re--liardy Owen. Warren Taylor, G. Mayborn.
 Bla>kfsh-l5-Mile Dayou-Charley Apple, Alfred Ashworth, Johnson Rawlison.
 Griggs township--John Pinhston, G. W. Butler, C. l.. Taylor.
 L'Aanguile township-Ben Perkins, Irwin Nail, Jesse Hill.
 Prairie township-Jim Conner, Jim Harvey, Tate.
 Madison township-John M. Nichols, George E. Pettus, Dr. Sparkman.
 1t is also ordered that Madison, In Madison township, be a voting pre- oinct for the primary election: and that Ed Berry. Geo. Crippin and W. A. Scales be and are hereby appointed judges to hold said primary election.
 The convention then adjourned un' til Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock, July r, 1894.