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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27
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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27
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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27

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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27

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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27

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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27

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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27

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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27

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The Forrest City times., 1896-11-27

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Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31
THE GIRL DETECTIVE.
A rRUE STORY OF THE SOUTHERN
MOUNTAIN REGION.
Phebe Toby saved Her Fathers Life
BY simply usinR Her BriRht Eyes
and Keen lirnip-CnuEht
In nis Trap.

copyrighted. 1895. by Maurice Thompson)
base OF a short. blum spur which. springs,
almost at right angles. out OF pigeon
mountain. near the Georgia and Tennessee
dividing line. was the home OF Amos Toi-
BY, n man who trapped in winter and Gull
tivnted a small. broken bit OF farm lana IN
summer. II was u lonely cabin where NV.
ing was scant enough. but 1t held a happy
family. albeit Mrs. Toby was an invalid.
quite unable to walk. Nash Toby anu ms
twin sister Phebe were the only living chill
dren. and they had never known how SICK
ness or distress feels. They had grown TO
be l6 years old. without any knowledEe OF
schools or books. a pair OF careless. con-
tented. half-wild beings as much alike as a
boy and girl could be.
They worked together In the held ana IN
the house. Phebe was as strong as Nash.
She could pillow and hoe and build worm
fence and chop wood. on the other hanu'
Nash was just as clever as she at milking.
cooking. washing dishes, securing the floor
and making UP the beds. In "A way they
were great singers. OF course. they had
no knowledge of music. ana their, songs
were crude variations of old time BALLADS
caught from their father and mother put
their voices were naturally strong.rich ana
sweet, and they sang without self-con-
s%clousness or restraint, as. birds do. OFTEN
In the little hillside corntlelds, when hoellg
side by side. they Kept time TO some plant
i've melody with their strokes, the hoe
blades ringing kcenly on the stones lying
thick In the yellow clay soil.
Mrs. Toby. unable TO rise from her bed
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31

by tho hl8odthlrsty I]niians. led by the
'ant'i'al prophet Francis.
The report again aroused the fears OF the
refugees ai Fort Madison. but Colonel Car
son was now himself again, and determined
that % small body should be dispatched to
'hc ala OF Fort Slnlucheld, as he Was pos
tive that that place would H. the next to
b" attacked, ami there were but nttcen
uttUS-b.arinE men there 10 defend II. Ac-
norliugly, a band OF eleven picked men, led
by Lieutenant Bailey, and among whom
MAS Isaac Hayden, mounted and well
equipped with rifles. fuuSkcts ana holster
pistols, were Immediately sent to the RELIEF
OF the uoighborinE fort. As soon as the
party arrived some OF the garrison hravely
took an oN.art and started with them for
the house OF Ransom kimbeil. and the
lively" bodies We're brought to the fort for
burial, Some OF those who hai remained
bad been busy in digging graves for the
bodies OF their unfortunate %nelghhors, and
had chosen 10 spot on what is now the
Grove hill road, about seventy yards south
east Of the fort
1t was now about II o'clock In the morn
luS Of September ., 1873. Many OF the IN
mates Of the fort were standing about the
ntwly dug graves engaged in the last sal
rites for tho dead. Several OF the women
had taken buckets and gone for water to
the spring, which was in one Of the VAL
legs about two hundred and sevsnty-Hvc
yards distant from the StockaGe. The
guards which attended them had gone
only half way down the Hill and We're
seated on "a los, watching the women and
frequently CHANGING at the men who were
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31

n,'ins I'm tho graves Of the doul. In front
H. TT.gi,Illr Ed'', an G,d nun n4meg
boy of la, w66 hrl ,s.a1ai the mas5irr
Do which tho other m0Wb.r- OF bis family
L"l ltIaH,i, W'f" scented. ana 'he older
n.ln wa. listening 10 M, words N hta
Young companion us he told OF tho butch
u'} ana bis escape.
'Aly little brother was with me- sa..
smith shop about one EunIr,d and nfIy
yards from the house. We were NOT much
would usgpr touch alm for hr hll aIyysvs
,.I iham when th,y camc 10 tic c]Iearinr.
away III thc HOP. when slilIsniy w. hS,fG
'H. guns, ANA looked up and Tho yard
I.mlr AID ,wiaging ibcir clnbE anl ITNs.-
fore ! could say word saw Irrib,r
aai Two of tha children knocked down
boz ID moment. ON v.7g nor Xxi
lsuam ahuIIrrr! HrI .tara|I rr Nil
GGs sr1fy ba, s6on rssnai.ninss his a @51i.
1--WE started I'm "a hurry. for ,hIg ,r,r,
which Was ID ittI. NOR ,.1n" l ,,lnI.. IH.r
~ course. 81" Rent Sut az Tho n " rns i"5,
The red sticks saw MS and ST M a WI
and Tired at H.. We could near M buIi.ts
u.s. they Whlstl,l bg us and INV th.% IN
they didn't follow Ms, bat We Kent on n
ltrs as $50 never did before iu our M
When sc Eot to The brook I trlppcI and
tUlI. and when got up AGAIN ry mn.
brother had ll-lpp"lrsi. looks md
s Hrvhrf, but not "a trace or him could /
uui, II s""mad Just as IL the earth had
gu,ugd and awul.pw"d him. II wonder 4
] -hIll ever sr, Him IEalu2' But the young
man question Was never answered. Tor
90! me trlil nr capture Of his little broth
,I' l-t"iu h.Wl"l never heard u word,
u pa, "H strangely out OF ii" knoWl-
,ltr 2i an men as he dli out of that of
".',I hToiAeF IN thelr hight toward
i g! Nnlli'.Stt
SEQ ''I rl'.I Il Htilt Ishatn resumed,
80 ,yttL n.y. i'pn MN, ! kept on To-
' 1,' iI'l, nHt S'tihy4 10 nave iost
,r y. Nn' c,rlII, '"SI,lH t'i, Tor M IA Of
.ash kHyg ~ = Sou44 ~ 'a as ndlii
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31
The I'igmy Rucrs,

There are several pigmy races, varying
little In size and ranging from 81 feet to
az feet In height. They include the It,s.
OF the Philippines; the Andaman Islanders;
the Batwa. In the Congo basin, and the
Akkas, Of Central Africa. OF the African
dwarf races, Emin Pdsha states that the
inch. Dr. paTkc, who In 1856 discovered The
Hatwa, gives their average height as 4 feet
3 inches, but places them intellectually
above the Nuhian negro. The existing III
minutiyc races are regarded by some an
thropologists as surviving fragments Of n
wider region, extending, IL Is suggested
over India, North Africa, the Pyrenaes.
Switzerland aud Central America. The big
mics mentioned by Aristotle and Herodotus
occupied the. Upper Nile and the Niger
Valley, and then, as now, dwarfs were So
Cially at the lowest stage OF culture.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31

or her chair without help. was yet uncom-
planning and tried 70 he us little trouble as
POSSIBLE" TO her husband and children, who
watched over her ana min,stered TO her
tru4e!iy and lovingly. Mr., Tolby had.h how
ever, one grave defect in his character;
strong drink fascinated him. and although
he really struggled hard against the tenn
,a-ibn Sc fr.niienfiy 80. ~ ~ hctara
To- t'SyTiI, I'd 'rtsImu,,rrri Az ~ it n a,Ii',
,1. N,t', ,,.r " ~ nH, mn
b,rs. ..bl'L <, 49,, y, ~ ."sl, sH,,-
nuASe "Ht'H NiS mlIeh IN a deel gorge on
ihg other side OF III spur; u few miles
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31

have escaped, Why, there must have been
~ least go people there"
Five hundred and hfty." said Isaac
Hayden briefly,
mel turning sharply to Nahhee.
"Hgp1nlkl FutzLhla. Rcd Eagle"
- Lopr this viii satisfy these British
officers ana treIcherous spaniarls at Pen.
sacOla,' said tho colonel, II understand
they have offered Sc for every white scalp
brought In, whether II belonged to man,
woman or child. IT'S small comfort to
know that 10 indians fell In their attack
on Fort Mims, but I'm not sorry to hear
it,
The next day the report was brought
that the band Of Francis had fallen upon
,the unprotected families Of Ransom Kim
bell and Abner james, who. in spite OF all
warnings. had remained In their homes in
Bassetts creek valley and refused to ac-
cept the refuge OF Fort Sinqueticld, as the
stockade which had been erected about tho
house OF a settler Of thar name was called,
This fort was about ten miles north of
Fort Madison. and near TO the homes OF
Kimbell and James, and many Of the set
tiers had sought It's refuge. But these men
had not Needed the warning, and as a con-
sSasnce twelve had been slhn and sealpsd
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31

Chicago Record; The little i-year-old
daughter OF a Northsider knelt to say her
prayers the other evening.
After invoking a blessing on all the mem
beers of the family she wound mp by saving:
And bless Mr.. Noteworthy. Amen."
Then she rose up, bu; Immediately knelt
down again.
II don't mean the Mr., Noteworthy that
thinks he's so smart, Lord, but the poor old
Mr.. Hlcksworthy that's only got one eye
and always gives Inc candy. Amen"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31

within lo miles of Kansas City within
twenty-four hours of 5 p. m. of the dates
given below:
May 3l-Cooler.
June Cool.
June .-Alodcrnting
June 3-Warmcr.
June f-Threatening
June 5-Changeable.
June G-Cooler.
Copyrighted. 1896, by W, II. Foster)
81 Joseph. Mo, May 3G-My last bulletin
the continent from June . to c, and the
next VIII reach the Pacific coast about
June T. cross the west of Rockies COUNTRY
by close of sth, great Central valleys 9Th
90 Llth, Eastern states 18th.
les Cuuntty about June :, great Central
valleys 9th, Eastern states iith. Cool wave
VIII cross tho west of Rockies country
Eastern states Iith. ~
The third disturbance Of June will reach
OF Rockies country by close OF 18th, great
Central valleys 18th to 10th, Eastern states
The warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about 18th, great Central
valleys 18Th, Eastern states 18th. Cool
wave Will cross the west of Rockies cour-
try about 18TH. great Central valleys nth.
Eastern states 18th.
GENERAL WEATHER FOR JUNE.
The lines between localities where ex-
culitics where drouths were expected are
not easily located, and therefore the fore;
cast lines of average temperatures and
rains must have some iiexibtlIty.
In the forecasts of general May weather
the Ohio valley was made the dividing line
between the irouth district north and west,
and the rainfall district south AMI east.
The drouth extended well TO the south side
of the Ohio valleys.
The Missouri valleys were made the line
between the rain belt south and west and
the drouth north and east, The rain belt
extended into the upper Mississippi valley
north and east OF The, Missouri.
June temperature Will be unusual. Draw
n line frnm CharlaEton- : T. uprthyyast ~
Winnepeg and that line will be the center
OF below average temperatures.
To the northeast, covering the lower
lakes and the north Atlantic coast the
temperature will range above.
South OF the Ohio and the Missouri val
legs the temperature Will average above.
on the north Pacific slope the tempera-
ture Will average below.
ON the south Pacific slope the temper
allure VIII average above.
a general drouth viii occur along the
south and east of the lower Mississippi
river. Including all the southeastern states.
isippl valley, north Atlantic coast and west
gulf states will have average rains,
The upper Missouri and Red river OF the
North valleys will hay from average TO
above average rains,
All the Rocky mountain country will
have above the average rainfall.
An the racihc slope Will have about
The east OF Rockies arid countries will
have about average. rains.
My long range forecasts of April and
May weather have proven to be fully 81
per cent correct. The errors have been
confined TO near the lines between the
drouth and, rainfall districts. The effects
OF the April and May drouths Will be seen
In a shortage Of the wheat. oats and grass
crops In the northeastern portions of the
great Central valleys.
having my early forecasts of these i'm
portant results,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31
FOSTER ON THE WEATHER.
General Forecast for the Month of
Junc-Tcmpcrature VIII he I'M
u>unI-AboNc Normal Here.

The storm waves will reach this meridian
and the other changes will occur at and
within lco miles of Kansas City within
twenty-four hours of 5 p. m. of the dates
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31
Reason to lie ThaakfuI.

Chicago Tribune: Synipathizing neigh
bor-''The burglars seem to have carried
a. about everything of value in the house.
Householder-"Yes; but 1t might have
been a great deal worse. They dldn't wake
the baby
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-31

rush, apparently Intent only upon gaining
for themselves the shelter Of the storkadc.
with all the strength they could muster,
hogan their flight up the long hill toward
The crooks. as soon as they. saw that
their presence was known. abandoned their
crouching postures, and with yclls that al
most parily2ed some of the ilcoinE women,
began 10 run with almost incredible swift
ness, striving to Intercept the party return
Meanwhile Isaac HAYDEN was standing
by the open KAT" ready 70 receive the iugi-
cruel savagos. lie swiftly, glanced from
one fleeing party to another, trying to
measure their chances n success The
scene before him was like 4 nightmnre'
The runners. to the impatient soldier,
seemed scarcely to move, and almost ias-
clnatei he watched the swift-running
Greeks. There were mon" than a hundred
their faces, painted black. and the chaplct
rior wore upon his head. He noticed also
that many OF them had a cows tail tied 10
over their Wrists.
In front Of them ran the Prophet, way
painted a bright rol a long cows tail col
9rsd even mgge BRILLIANT red man ih9i OF
beside himself as De felt his own helpless
ness, ana the certainty that some would
fan q gaining ihs shelter Of the fort.
course. With louder yulls and increased
speed they abandoned the party return
they would reach the ,fate before them.
Blt they had cluSht sight OF the women
that they. nal, f9und some victims, they
Nothing can save ths women E~roaned
cut Of. Isn't there something / can DO to
hflp them lie glanced once more about
fTDUHEI4ta 10 f'lt INTO immediate execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
ANCIENT VIRGINIA GRAVES.
Other Evidences of the Civilization Spoken of in
the Book Mormon

ago" said the Colonel. There used
to be tradition among the lndians ihat
a treasure Of gold was buried near the
Dau river. An Indian that lived mere
iof some time called me to one side ana
told me the eafon he was mere. iie
said his father sent him here TO ma
treasure which was buried in MI Just
south Of Diu river between ~ eooiie
and the Big creek, now called Aafon's
arch"
This again shows ancient civilization
on this continent. The bill spoken OF IS
a very high one, on which there are
many diggings which 10 10 prove that
much searching has been done mere
are among the many evidences when
can be produced to show from nature
that there once was = highly civilized
people that Inhabited this continent De
lore It's discovery by Columbus. Inc
location Of cities, the ruins OF which can
be found in south and central America
the mounds aud miners OF old, all 20 10
prove a former inhabitation not by
semi civilized, but n delighisome and
highly civilized people. In digging
well In Cincinnati Ohio, gentleman
found the stump Of tree three ieet
across the top some eighty or ninety
feet below the surface Of the ground.
The stump had visible marks OF an AZ,
also showed that an iron tool had rusted
away on the top Of the same, thus again
showing that civilization had once
feigned here. In the southern part OF
North America just north OF the isihmus
Of Panama, are found the ruins OF city
which at one time was Of vast magnih-
canoe, the most notable building being
placed on an eminienco IN the central
part OF the city. Farley r. Pratt IN his
Voice Of Warning calls this city
"Otolum." tsee page 1861 All this has
come 70 light since the coming forth Of
the Book oil Mormon aud bears Il out in
all It's statements, OF people who once
lived here and were destroyed by their
enemies The Book OF Mormon teaches
Us that people left Jerusalem six hun.
bred years u. c., being led by the
power Of God TO land promised to
them by Jacob when he said to Joseph.
THE blessings Of thy Father have pre-.
vailed above the blessings OF my pro.
geIitofs unto the utmost bounds OF the
everlasting hills" Gen. 90 76) There
they received the blessings Of God un.
I'll they became a mighty people They
we're divided unto two classes, the
Nephites and l.amanites, the former the
followers OF Nephi, Prophet OF God,
and the latter the followers Of Lamar
who rebelled against God and His peo-
pie AS long as the Nephites were
obedieni, their enemies, the Lamanitcs,
had no power over them. But there
came time when they were disobedient
and the enemy swept them from the
land, and only the lamanites remained
To tell the story when Columbus dis.
covered Amerca in iA93.
When the glorious light OF truth broke
forth, and the history Of this nation was
brought to light by the wisdom of the
Lord, we lind that Satan aud all Ids
hosts set 10 work TO overthrow what
would he In after years blessing to the
people OF God. Now In way unknown
to mans wisdom. which is ioolishness
in the sight OF God. "a Cor J.i9) man 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
A ROMANTIC GIRL.

~ am not rich Z" said he deprecating
himself but he did not loosen his hold
upon Helon's hands or Withdraw his ardent
gazo from her eyes as be- spoke.
"if oil the riches 10 tho world were on
one side Of tho scales, and just your love
on tho other. " che answered, with tho Vi
hrntion Of dccp feeling In her voice, you
know which would wcIgh the more with
my heart"
"But my father may never rolout Ho
vows hon have uo long haired poot In his
houso or for bis hoir.'
She laughed obdurnto fathers 10 scorn-
not angrlly, but mcrily.
"Oh, my dear. my deari" sho cried
why do yuu waste time talking ~ n.
thrrsf SEQ tho sunshine on tho water.
Come whore We eau foel it-tho air. the
Hight Gomez
No Helen, I'm not coming now, " said
Robert. with sudden hrmnc,s "You
must $40 tho situation ~ II is. Horo ain
!, loving you. My father raised me NJ rich
men raise their sons Now he saya that
unless give up what be- calls my tumfool
literary ambitions and Ro back 10 Fur.
naooyllle 10 learn about tho smelling OF
hNNA ANN % ANANNlNN EANN lNNN NAAA NANNMMAINN
now nor make me bis hcis. Your father.
naturally enough, refuses 20 treat with o
suitor who has no other assets than % son.
net la his pocket And I love you"
The conclusion seemed perfectly rcle.
yant 10 Helen. She looked at him with
eyes swimming IN tears Of tenderness aud
trust aud pridh, She smiled nt him sun.
nlly through Thorn Her voice trembIcd
as sho spoke. though her words were lest.
Ing
Do coin your sonnet into n crust, " she
said. and bid mo sharu IL with you. aud
shall DO happy. Happy, do you under.
siandi Happy Aud that Is all you want
my happiness"
llo caught her fac, between his hands
and looked aduringIy at her Then he
said. with sudden f1rebodlnR'
"Holon, Helen are you sure II IL ~
Are you sure you love meme, and not
morely tho situation the romance
"Now, sir, sAld llo.en, tossing her
head. while righteous Indignation dried
tho tears In her eyes, you Arn insulting
me
Hclcn's nthor ,nlntentlonally FAM
the ilumcs Of love. Hc forbade his dnug
tor 70 SEQ Robert
You have u right TO forbid Robert
your house, said tho young woman IN
grand heroic style, "hut you cannot pre-.
wont my seeing him assure you
shall Your treatment Of mo iustlncs H."
Don't make u fool Of yourself. Hclcn,"
advised her father, "or IN forbid YOU tho
street What has that feather Drained boy
to live onl"
Hes genius, and no Is pcrscouted."
"HpE.n yguug IDIOT / hglp q brynd