davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
The Social Pyramid.
1896 ,7e2-s6s, ,ouo. .oOo. COO

Totals Ia, $50, 7s2-s65 .oOo, 600, GOO
He ascribed the "fx" to legislation
which granted what should be public prop
! erty TO individual ownership. He dwelt at
length upon the history of the Standard
! Oil Company, whose president, he said
was in a sense the emperor of the world.
| He referred to the railroad companies as
! 'red-handed dynasty" and said that 500
| brakemen are killed every year through
| the enforced use OF hand couplers. He
| continued:
! At the Presidio you have seen this question
soldier, "Murdered by strikers" On the tomb
| stones of these 500 brakemen should be in
scribcd, Murdered by railroad kings" That
would be poetic justice.
A chance TO work and the ownership of lands
are opportunities to get out of the fix.
| Take the Pacific railroads that have already
electric control Of telegraph and telephone
systems, of street railways and other public in
| terests win soon follow.
! The gilded, respondent rascals must be pun
| ished or our work will be of no avail. The
| sleek, oily, rotund politician will soon be in
/ our midst leading the ponies, "totals" and
/ Averages for our instruction. When the
country is saved either way 1t is always by
! means of totals" and Averages" obtained in
! about the same way as though a loaf of bread
! were thrown to two men and one caught and
ate it. What is the average for those men? Half
loaf 10 be sure, but what good did it do the
man who didn't taste it. Still that is the way
most averages quoted on the political platform
are obtained.
The pulpiteer folds his hands and tells us to
trust to the Christianity of the individual. The
people at the top OF the pyramid are coddled
by the churches. No wonder then that when
Professor Heron came to San Francisco and
preached simply the gospel OF love the ortho-
dox churches were nearly torn asunder.
The speaker said that only by revolu-
ton could existing social evils be de-
stroyed.
| 1T is a choice between ten-inch gun
with ffty-pound ball or a revolution
through the ballot box. 1t would be better
to choose the peaceable method" said the
speaker.
The lecture was under the auspices OF
the Unity Club of the Second Unitarian
Church. Of late the club has been study
ing Kidd's "Social Evolution but Mr.
Monteith did not encourage further study
of that work, which he considered "the sill
! lest book Of the centurY.n
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
GREAT SPECIAL OFFERING
LADIES'
SILK WAISTS!

special inducement immediate inspection OF our
PEERLESS NEW STOCK of LADIES' BLACK AND COLoRED
which includes all latest and most popular
styles coorngs well many EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES
designed expressly found elsewhere we
following
STRIKING VALUES TODAY!
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
Marcella Sembrich
= 6 % writes OF
kAL Y4SNhl
THE IDEAL TONIC:

THE IDEAL TONIC:
Additional praise of WIN
MARlANI is unnecessary, it is
SO we'll known; but it is a pleas
ure to again add testimony to
the superiority of this marvellous
tonic"
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-07

hev. John III. Green, of Little Rock
VIII mold services in the presbyteria,,
church next Sunday morning and
night. He was announced To pre,cb
last sunday, but was prevented I,v I'M.
ness. Turn out and give him hearty
greeting. y
u, Mrs. L. W. Hawkins. Chattanooga
Tenn. says, "Shilok's Vitaljzer saved
wy Lille. j consider IT the best remedy
Ior debllitated system ever used. ;,
Tor Dyspepsia, Liver and Kjdnep
trouble 1t excels. Price 10 cts. SOLD
by John II. Upton.
.. w. Beck Il Co.'S stock of New
Dress Goods, Dry Goods. White Goods
Calicoes and Novelties for the Spring
trade' Is attracting general attention
among the ladies. The patterns and
shades are all that could ba desired
ana prices the lowest.
The ladies will End our spring stool.
OF Dry Goods, Dress Goods. White
Goods. aud Notions, also Shoes. unsur.
passed III quality, style, finish and ele-
gdhce. we invite your trade and feel
sure we can please you. Call and ex-
anime our goods. j. w. BECK & Co
Barrow Il Farley began harvesting
Sheir potato crop Monday They have
not been SO fortunate as Mr.. Graham
in The matter of the yield but will prob.
aniy get 90 to IS bushels to the acre,
Ihev shipped carload last night via
u Il. Y NJ. railroad. to Pittsbnrg. tor
winch they will receive about So per
barrel less freight of 10 cents per iG0
pounds. They expect to make big
second crop.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-07

The tank and windmill for the city
water works have been erected this
week, and present quite an attractive
appearance. Tie framework is of gal
vandned iron. The contractor thinks
ne VIII hnish his work next week, tire
MAINS VIII then be laid. and water will
How. The pwblic would like to know
what the water tax is to be-
The editors Of Tx TIMES acknowk
edge receipt of an invitation to attend
the wedding nuptials OF Eugene ]
Badinelli, of Wynne. to Miss Augusta
*. ZanoRe, of Louisville, XIV. Tuesday
morning at $50, June IL, 1895. ut ST
Andrews Cathedral, Little Rock. Tire
groom rs well and favorably known
here, and many friends Join us in ad-
vance congratulations
Capt. j. q. Stern, of Madison. was
in town "Wednesday on business. and
gave us pleasant call. We spent Sum
day as his guests on one of his Black
1sl timber tracts, and were more than
ever impressed with the grandeur of
that section for farming, and il the
aevee Is success, which few doubt, the
81. Francis bottoms will be the garden
spot of Arkansas.
There will be musicale at the Hotel
Thursday night, June 13. for the bene-
lit OF the Episcopal church. Only is
cents will be asked as admission. We
hope there will Zoe IA large attendance.
These musicales are not only entertain
lug. but refreshing, also giving an OPP
portunity to the artists of Forrest City
to display their talent, which we think
superior, when comparing with towns
of greater size.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-07

DR.. A. Z. SAWYER i had Rheu-
matiSm since | was 90 years old. but
since using your Family Cure have
been free from it, 1t also cured my
husband of the same disease.
Mrs. 2obt. Connolly. Brooklyn. Iowa
Sold by j. Q. Roberts. Widener. Ark.
A. j. VaccarO u Co. keep Il iirst-cass
house, and the best goods on the mar
ket are served over the bar. If you
want good whisky and poite atten
ton give them call. The last two
barrels of Stuart springs Whisky has
been purchased by the house and is on
tap.
l.. S. Littlefeld was married to Miss
Ionic Todd last Sunday morning.
Squire Raiford otficiated. and the cere-
mony took place at the residence of the
brides father. Amidst feast of good
things, ongratulatiOns we're showered
on the young couple, and wishes for a
long and happy life were numerous.
DIR. A. p SAWYER,
Dear Sir Il have been suffering
with sick headache for "A long time.
| used your Family Cure and now am
entirely relieved. | would not do with
out your medicine.
Mrs. G.. A. Miller. Mt Morris, Ills.
Sold by J. q. Roberts, Widener, Ark.
We have received our samples of
wall paper, at the Newsstand. and are
prepared to show the prettiest lines
made. and quote prices which cannot
be beaten. See our advertisement
olSauboro in thig nanar and rive ne a
chance TO secure your order and save
you money, before you send off for
what you want.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

An adjourned term of the Circuit
court has been in session since Mon
day, Judge Hutton presiding. The
judge has considerably improved in
health since the March term, and looks
we'll.
M. n. Gaines. of Blackfish lake, was
in town Wednesday on business. and
circulating among friends. We had
the pleasure of dining with Marshal
Sunday, while on visit to that Sec
ton.
DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine will surely and
positively cure you of general debility
AND weakness. 1t invigorates and
strengthens. 1t builds up and renews.
1t cures. Sold by j. Q. Roberts, Wide
ner, Ark.
Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy i'm my family and found it to
be first-class article, | take pleasure
in recommending it TO my friends. j.
Y. GosTER, Westport, Cal. For sale
by John III. Upton.
Russell, Graham & Co. makes spe-
cialty of Wagon Materials. A full stock
of Spokes, Fellows and Blacksmith's
Irons always on hand, at the very
lowest figures. They will duplicate
Memphis prices.
Another sunbeam crept into the
house of Mr. and Mrs. John Gatling
last Monday afternoon. It's boy.
May these little sunbeams continue to
multiply until they eliminate in "a
glorious son burst.
Miss Gray Taylor, OF Wheatley, came
over last evening. and is attending the
county normal. She lectured today on
penmanship. Miss Taylor leaves for
Valparaiso, Ind, this evening to attend
the normal school at that place.
The biggest line of Fishing Tackle
ever seen in Forrest City was received
at the Newsstand Wednesday. We
will make special prices on hooks by
the 100, lower than ever before. Give
us Il call and examine our stock.
A. Nj. Nash returned Sunday from
Plymouth, Ind. where he went on the
sad mission of burylng his lovely
daughter Olive. Miss Cliff accompani-
ed him home and will spend some time
visiting relatives aud friends here.
B. Ramsey and charming better
half. of Memphis, have been spending
the week in the city on visit to rela-
tiyes and friends. j. 3. has not been
we'll for some time and is taking a rest
from office duties for a few weeks.
DIR. A. Z. SAWYER,
After using one box of the Pastilles
| found myself intirely Cured. My
case had been treated by doctors.
Lucy Bitney, Kansas, Ill.,.
Sold by J. Q, Roberts, Widener. Ark.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-07

IN .. w. McCully. of near Haynes. was
III .o"h Thursday on business and
gave US pleasant call. Nc. is ..one of
yorS. h' ioi la
Inc uieaners OF the Baptist church
nave purchased and put down hand
some carpeting in their church th;s
ladies 4? "i'''ou' 1he
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee
IL cures lncipient CONSUMPTION. II 10
tife best Cough Cure. Only one cent =
dose. % cts, so cts, and 81 .OO. Sold
by John III. Upton. 'N
harls Clover Root. the great Blood
puriher gives freshness and clearuess
10 Nie Complexion and cures Constipa-
sioiI % cents. 30 cents, and 81. 90. Sold
by Sohn IL. Upton.
James Brown, county assessor. was in
town yesterday. Ike will make his
ahiaal round of the county this month,
beginning next week, and will be as
Sisted by Bud Boyle
L. Is. Bayliss, of Colt, is attending
tne county normal, and will teach the
ooit school next term. He gave us a
peasant call Tuesday, and enrolled his
name for TIE TINES.
". w. Mallory presented this Office
with few samples of beets last week.
That are hard to beat. To excIaim
great is Arkansas" was the incliua.
ton of all who saw them.
LADIEs-The druggist named below
will give you Il free sample package of
Dr. SaWyer'S Pastilles. which cures dis
eases peculiar TO women. Sold by j.
g. Roberts, Widener, Ark.
You will never know positively what
a wonderful remedy DIR. Sawyer's
Family Cure is until you try it. 1t will
cure you of sour stomach. Sold bvJ.
e. Roberts, Widener. Ark.
1.-The Wonders of the Worlds Fair
magnificent collection of Art Pictures.
VIII be given away at the Mammoth
Store OF Russell. Graham, 4 Co. with
cash purchases amounting to 81.
Why suffer with Coughs, Colds or
LaGrippe for week or ten DAYS, when
Laxative Bromo Quinine will cure in
one day. Put up in tablets convent
ent for taking. Price, % cents.
Honesty, perseverance and skill can
cot improve Dr.. Sawyer's Family Cure
because it fully cures Indigestion, Bill
lousness and Kidney difficulties Sold
by j. q. Roberts, Widener, Ark.
Money and experience cannot pro-
duce better family medicine than DR..
Sawyer's Family Cure, 1t cures diff
iiculties of the Stomach and Liver.
Sold by J. Q. Roberts, Widener. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-07

Dir. J. III. Upton and Jack Casteei
went fox hunting last night.
The public is invited to the musicale
at the hotel Thursday night. Admis
sion ID cents.
POTATOES at % cents net per hushel
VIII beat cotton at IL cents. and two
crops OF the former can be raised in
less time than one of the latter.
County court is docketed to convene
Monday. Judge Cowan was over We'd
nesday, and SAYS there will probably
be no session, there being no business
on file.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-07

A patty of young folks assembled at
the editors home Tuesday night, and
seemed to spend the hours very pleas
antly i'll music, dancing and social con-
verse. The "children'' are always
welcomed at our house.
The Forrest City base ball team will
cross bats with the Wynne boys Tues
day, and we hope. dispel the vanity of
Wynne over their recent victory here.
A goodly number of citizens will ac-
company our team TO witness the
game.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Werld Fair Highest Medaisnd Diploma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

"Class Of 49," Miss Lulu Andrews.
Glass of '93" Miss Lena Cogdell-
Glass of ga Miss Edith Moffitt.
"Class of '95,'' Miss Helen Taylor.
Hard Times" Miss Ella Taft.
Miss Mary Rowe. Miss Louise Rowe
and Miss Hattie Smith then made their
farewell remarks, during which time
tears Elistened in the eyes of every
member Of the Alumni present.
1t is very unfortunate that the late
ness of the hour of the adjournment
of the banquet prevents full report
of the pleasant event. There was not
a dull response delivered while many
of them We're gems.
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs.
Dorsey, Mr.. Hoss. Misses Ida Mills.
Louise Rowe, Helen Aherne. Lulu An
drews, Mary Kelley. Agnes Blakely,
Lulu Sheppard. Annie Stanton. Eva
McGee, Ella Hellar. Mary Barwise.
Agnes Conway. Maggie Tanning. Ida
Kaufman. Helen Mccormick. Edith
Moffitt, Ella Taft. Anna Zininger,
Gertie Jackson. Eva Minich. Florence
Fuller. Mary JordOn, Alletha Miller.
Mary Culver, Eva Philips, Jesse Clark.
Mary Rowe, Nellie Dorsey, Pearl Nc
Cormick, Helen Taylor. Kate English,
Nellie Jackman. Mary Lawrence, Clara
Brown, Lena Cogdell. Emma Rowe.
Hattie Smith. Elsie Murphy. IneZ Jack
son, Winnie Barnes, Clarence Morris
and Katie Dorsey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
AFRAID OF HIS SCALP.
y Brave Man Causes Quite Racket Over
a Small Matter.

Who's that?'
who's that2T repeated a voice from
a mouth in head that protruded from
q window on the east side of d brick
budding on Oak street.
what do you want?" answered a
voice on the sidewalk.
rs that you. JIM" said the voice
from the window.
Yes. what do YOU WANT
Somebody has broken out one OF
, Ollie's Windows
jim made a thorough examins ton
of the windows. tried the doors and
found Il was locked. and reported %
the voice in the window that everything
was as sound as the gold bugs cur
Crency.
Then" said the voice. ".t was one Of
ny front Windows.
why don't you look and seec-' said
Jim.
jim" said the voice plaintively. ne
an9 ny boy are here al alone. Chis only
protector MS wife. being abssn; from
ZONE. taking care 4 SICK frlendl. sa;
somebody = after my scalp. they arc
after L sure"
why. more shan Al hour ago we
Were "a 1ecsi by 2 most terrific crash
2Cd W haven't slept wink since
They are after my scalp
strike = light" suggested Jim.
'@Thz. would never 40 ! should be
murdered Instantly" pleaded the voice
You strike high, and come down
and open M. door and III 90 n ard
search the house. L I hear any IN
usual noise III b-ezk down the dco-
and come - your relief. sad i'm
And ~ would have 6o1e = too. t5r II
Cherry Is g great big double fs1si
doGbIs-hearted fellow that viii dare
death % help Z friend in trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

hearted Dickens. The selection seemed
especially fitting to Miss Bailey's grace
full figure and well-modulated voice.
The Thespian quartet. composed Of
the Misses Lynn. Baldock. Wilson and
Lynn, sang college song, Nelly was a
Lady" which was enjoyed very much.
This Misses quartet IS becoming quite
noted.
The next speaker. George Herman,
surpassed himself in his recitation,
The Legend of WissahikOn."
Mr. Herman's appearance on the stage
was easy. and his voice excellent. He
entered fully into the spirit of his
selection.
Miss Mary Nickerson's recitation,
The Gypsy Flower Girl" was given III
costume. The selection was difficult
one but the speaker possessed perfect
control of her voice, and her gestures
were exceedingly graceful. Her audi
ence followed her with rapt attention.
The Mandolin club again favored the
audience with music, after which Mr..
Clarence Wellman recited The Victory
at Marengo." His perfect self-posses-
sion and excellent delivery delighted his
hearers.
The last selection. ''The Sioux Chiefs
Daughter" was given en- costume by
Miss Sadie Ellis. Miss Ellis is charm-
ing at all times. but certainly she was
never more so than when she was en-
couraCing the imaginary chief of the
Idahos in his struggle for the goal.
The judges were r. L. Holmes, Mrs.
W. J. Corner and 10 Stetler. They
found it very difficult to decide as to re
lative merits. when all had done so
well. but by unanimous decision the
first prize was awarded to Miss Nick
erson. This was a cash prize Of 50 and
was offered by the faculty.
The second prize, an elegant silk UNI
hrella valued at $50. was given by
Cash Henderson. This was conferred
upon Miss Sadie Ellis.
Sadie Ellis
The third prize was offered by Miss
Genervie MARROW, VINO has been taking
the teachers review course in the in
stltute this spring. This was cash
prize of S1.50. and was awarded 10
Clarence Wellman.
After the prizes were awarded the
class gave the Paramount yell. and the
audience adjourned 10 parIake Of the
delicious ice cream, Strawberries and
cake served h. the ladies OF the Library
0f.-h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
THEY TALKED FOR PRIZES.
Interesting Time With Graduating Class of
In rr,n Ifniya

The prize declamatory contest of the
Middle Year class, Paramount institute.
was held in the institute chapel Mon
day night The large room was filled
with one of the best audiences that il
has ever been the good fortune OF con-
testants to speak before.
In spite of the wind, which whistled
around the building, the attention
which was concentrated upon the
speakers must have been an inspiration
in Itself.
The contest was opened with music
by Mrs. Steffee's Mandolin club, COM
posed of boys about 10-years of age.
They We're enthusiastically applauded.
Prayer was offered by Rev. J. Sidney
Gould, after which Miss Edna Hutchi-
son favored the audience with an ex-
quisite piano solo.
The first contestant, Miss Letha
RObb, recited "Mona's Waters" Miss
Rpbb made a fine appearance on the
stage, and her gestures were very grace
full Her selection, one of the most
tragic of dramatic compositions, was
exceedingly well rendered.
The second speaker, Miss Cora Bailey,
had for her subject, The Child and
the Stars" one of the sweetest and
tenderest fthe writings of the great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
THEY WILL MEET EERE
Photographic Display to be Held Here
Ucrinc he Fair.

1t is pretty well understood here
among the photographers. although
not definitely settled, that the exhibit
of the State Photographic society will
be made IN this city during the fair
week. The association was formed
last week and c. z. Sawyer of this
city was elected treasurer. One of the
articles Of the constitution Of the So
ciety compels every member TO have
his work represented at every annual
exhibit. AS the society is young yet
and not being able TO obtain the neces-
sary recognition from the railway COM
panies the first exhibit must be held
during some event for which railway
rates are reduced. The state fair be-
ing held here and the rates being low
it is pretty certain that the exhibit
viii be made here this year. These eX-
hibits are very interesting in other
states and doubtless they will be in
Kansas particularly if made in such
an art center as Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Tonight the popular and much talked
ed Of organ recital comes off al the
First VI. Z. church, which promises 10
be one Of the most entertaining must
cal treats of the year The ability -
Mrs. Kenny is above comment and
with the assistance Of some Of our best
local talent a finely executed program
will be given. \ more enjoyable even
ing could not be spent by the music
loving people of the city than listen
ing 70 these performers. The a6m!s-
sion is in reach Of all, in fact the con-
cert is given mostly for social pur-
poses and the educational advantages
TO he obtained. A nominal price will
he charged, only sufficient 20 cover ex-
pauSeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

hour the jury returned the following
verdict:
State of Kansas, Sedgwick county, IS.
Wichita, Kan, May IS. 1895.
We, the undersigned, jurors in the
case of Barney Gibbons, having head
the evidence in the case. are satisfied
that said Barney Gibbons is not insane
and is not fit person TO be sent 10 the
State Insane asylum; that he is resi-
dent Of the state Of Kansas and county
OF Sedgwick; that his age is 4T-years.
J. J. WILLIAMS.
W. W. MINNICK,
D. V. DONNELLY,
L. KECK,
w. H. JONES,
a. A. NEELEY,
Jurors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
m16ahR0emdQ !

Enough good Challies to make 500 dresses allowing
10 wards to each dreSsthats the sale which will take
place here Friday morning. The price will be &c
yard. Just think of it. NICE honest dress for Csc
Can you here Frday
They have arrived-thOse Percales which have
been expecting The coors guaranteed fast and
in the following grounds Pink, Blue, Tan, Brown, etc
Price on these, &c. Last lot we had was lee.
The regular 10c HOyts German Cologne, Sc. Most
every one knows "Hoyt's" means perfection.
Windsor Tes-unequaled values. One kind 12sc.
another kind Csc They were made to sell for larger
price. Get them today
A new idea that ladies will hail with delight
Packet Fastener-a sensible invention by a sensible
woman to keep the skirt closed Ask to them
They very low in price.
Serpentine Crnoline Wire gives fullness and
curves to the dress 1t is a coed spring wire covered
with satteen and always gives satisfaction to its
You always find new goods at right prices here
&@6hRUeo,doAAoz,,D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
MUST STAND TRIAL
BARNEY GIBBONS Is FOUND SANE
BY A JURY OF SIX MEN.

Interest Conferred in the Evidence of the
Dcctors--Dr. Van Nuys Says Barney is
Allowed to Run at Large--Drs. Rentz,
Hoffman and Cave Pronounce Him of
Unsound Mind--Barney's NeiShbors
Tell Their Story--A PhreBoiogist Says
Barney is as Sane Ever lie Was
Barney Reads His Own History.