davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
FOE OF SCALE PESTS.
Professor Albert KOebele Tells About
the Australian Ladybug-Ed MOrphy
Heard From.

Professor Albert Koebele. the man who
brought the ladybugs from Australia
China and Japan to fight the scale insect
pests of the California orange and olive or
chards, returned to this country on the
steamship Alameda. He is to remain here
three weeks and at the expiration of that
time he will return to Hawaii, where he is
experimenting in the removal of the pests
from coffee and sugar plantations.
"At Hawaii" said the professor, 81 in
rroduced the ladybug to kill the scale in
sects that destroyed the coffee plants and
the orange and ornamental trees. The
coffee industry was practically dead. 1t
was my agreement to remove the pests in
three years, and now, at the end of two
years, the work is practically done.
There is a parasite that attacks the
sugar cane, too, and year ago l intro
duced the ladybug on some of the sugar
plantations. The results will be benefi-
cial."
Professor Koebele has been making ex-
tensive Investigations in China, Japan and
Formosa. He was in Japan at the time OF
the great Oriental war, and he left For
mosa only week before the rebellion
broke out on the island.
cat Yokohama" continued the scien-
tist, II met a San Francisco newspaper
man, Edward Morphy. He was there just
before sailed, but he expected to start for
New York in abont month. He pro-
posed to take voyage over the Cape Horn
route in sailing vessel"
In speaking of the work that he has laid
out, Professor koebele said:
II came here for visit and will remain
about three weeks. Then will return to
Honolulu, where I stayed week on the
way from Japan, and at the end of three
months will return to California.
After my return am to make exten.
sive Investigations in Mexico and Central
America, studying the pests in the coffee
and other plants"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
She Was Successfully Towed
Down From Mare Island
Yesterday.
HER TWO sAwED.0FF GUNS.
First Days Work of Her Crew-A
Public Reception to Be Given
on Board.

Lieutenant Commander Louis H. Tur-
ner, United States Naval Reserve, hoisted
his pennant aboard of the monitor Com
anche at Mare Island yesterday and the
old ironclad. after thirty years of idleness,
went into commission. There was none
of the usual formalities. The colors went
up and the vessel passed quietly under the
control of the State of California.
Early yesterday morning Captain Tur-
ner, Lieutenant Gum and Lieutenant
Dennis, with detachment of the battalion,
in the harbor tug Markham, which had
been detailed for that duty, proceeded to
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
Narrow Escape Of the Canadian
Pacific Company's Steamer
MioWera.
sPRANG A LEAK WHILE AT SEA
Charlie Fairs Yacht Lucero in Col.
lision Again-Now Preparing
for a Cruise.

The Canadian Pacific Company's steamer
Miowera, from Australia, had narrow es-
cape on her last voyage. She left Sydney
for Vancouver, B. c., but when two days
out it was discovered that she was leaking
badly. The pumps were set to work, but
they could not keep the water down and
some of the furnace fires were put out.
The steamer was run back for port, and
after great labor on the part of the crew
finally reached there.
The bilges were cleared, the pumps put
in good order, and the leak stopped but just
as the vessel was ready for sea it was found
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

the steamer had helped themselves and the
owners objected. A search of the Herald
showed that trowsers, underclothing and
conceivable hiding places. The vessels
crew was discharged.
The steamer Sunol took away very big
list of passengers-175-to Vallejo last
night. The 10-cent rate is popular and the
other boats are suffering. The Monticello
took away a fair list, but the Herald was
desarfed
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
League or the Cross.

The quarterly rally of the League of the Cross
OF St. Peters parish will be held in the hall on
Florida street, between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
honor of st. Patrick's day programme of un-
usual excellence will be presented, in which
the Sacred Heart College orchestra will partici.
pate. Admission will be free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
somethine About JeweIry.

An entirely new stock of goods in every
department is one of the many induce
ments offered by Hammersmlth Il Field to
their customers. Diamonds and other
precious stones in the very latest settings,
iewelry of unique and fashionable design;
silverware that is up-to-date and splendid
line of watches, are among the leading
features that an inspection OF the STOCK
will disclose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
JUDGE CAMPBELL ANGRY.
He Is After the Scalps Of Policeman
and Reporter.

SCHIpB u
and a Reporter.
Judge Campbell is after the scalps OF
Policeman Con Donahue and a reporter on
the Bulletin owing to an article that ap.
peared in Thursdays paper, in which the
Judge was charged with trying to make
away with piece of paper containing evil
dence of forgery against Charles Murray
and Eugene Sullivan, two men arrested
for petty larceny.
Yesterday morning, when the case was
again called, the Judge asked Donahue if
he had given the information to the re-
porter, and Donahue denied having
done so.
'I will allow no one" said the Judge,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
Lecture on Exorcism.

J. J. Morse will lecture under the auspices of
the California Psychical Society at National
Hall, Ellis street, this evening at As, the sub
ject being, 'Exorcism-The illogical and Psy-
chological," being the third of a series of five
lectures on sSome General Illustrations of the
Principles of Psychic Science
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

"to cast aspersions on myself or this court,
and l shall demand an investigation before
the Police Commissioners. If they find
the officer not guilty, then 1 shall take
steps to have the reporter cited for con-
tempt of court"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

A census of the Congregational churches
of the United States shows that of the
members OF the congregations 1876 per
cent ara males and 66.5 per cent are
females.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1895.
Afternoon Exercises, Commencing at
Z O'clock,

Grand instrumental concert by Roncovieri's
celebrated American concert band, illustrated by
200 stereopticon views of Irish and American
scenery and historical events, with appropriate
vocal selections There will also be prize dane
ing exhibition of Irish iigs hornppes, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
Evening Exercises, Commencing at
8 O'clock.

Grafton by Hon. ]. F. Sullivan; poem, written
for the occasion by Howard V. Sutherland: choice
selections of Irish airs by Cassasas famous Mid
winter Fair band. with singing of Irish melodies
and American National songs by eminent artists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

The Liberty was not beaten at the
cycle show; it cannot be beaten anywhere
in quality or price. Call and see US, 933
Market street. second floor,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
ITO THE LEPER FUND.

-Four Donations for the Purchase Of the
Goto Remedies Were Received
Yesterday.
The following contributions to the leper
fund were received in this Office yesterday !:
OAKLAND, March IL, 1896.
To the Editor of The Cdtt-DEAR SIR: Inclosed
find 81, which you will give to the fund for
the leper remedy, and oblige II. NJ,
subscriber to The CALI.
From Mrs. Graham, 80 cents.
From an unknown, 81.
From M. W., 81.
This makes total Of $19 rs given through
THE CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

ADMISSION-AduIts s.................5 SOC
Children en...........25c
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
NEW TO-DAY.
aal; az;
st. PATRICK'S DAY
CELEBRATION.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES,
WOODWARD'S PAVILION,
Valencia ST., bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth,

valencia ST., bel. Thirteenth and Fourteenth
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-10
Pure and Fresh Drugs and Chemicals.

This morning at 7 the thcrmom-
eter in front of The Ocala marked
$50.
Drink your Coca Cola and listen
To the Photograph. Post Office
Drug Store.
Rowell's line of Hats and Caps
will surely please you, and no
where are they sold for less.
Senator S. III. Bitch Of Bitch
ton is shaking hands with friends
in the city.
Hot Chicken Bouillon at Post
Office Drug Store today.
Prof. August Burgman of Welsh
ton is in town, registered at the
Barnes House.
A few more of those rare bar
gains in Shirts left. See our win
dows. The Bazaar Store.
DR.. Etheridge went to Lake
county today to look after his or
ange groves.
You can hear some fine music at
the Post Office Drug Store this
week.
w. w. Atchison and wife of
Belleview were pleasant callers at
this office today.
The matchmaker, jeweler and
'ptician is at VS., under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
Very few of the orange sprouts
were killed by the Slight freeze of
two months ago.
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
L. S. Blacks, 25c per quart. Stall
IL. city marker
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-10
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

NJ onday, feb. 10.
Chickt n and ducks at COnstans
Get the lowest prices and latest
styles. Buy from Rowen.
p. II. Gillen of this office is on
the SICK lis.
A good dollar Shirt is sold for
y5c. &C Rowell's.
Tenney's Candies at Alworth &
Co.'S.
Capt. A, +. Willard Of Homo
sassa is in town.
Fort Myers oranges al Constars
A public favorite is RowelI>
two dollar and a half shoe Tor men
Allen Gibson OF Grahamville is
IN the CITY on business.
Fresh Georgia country butter at
ConStano, worth $50; sells tor 25c.
Full assortment IF Tenre J :
Candies at Alworth & CO. :.
M. l.. Weeks of Leesburg pass
ed through the city to-day.
Best wearing School Shoes made
sold by ]. A. Howell
Turh eys che a.o at Charles Con
STAINS.
Major A. Martin spent Sunday
with his family in the city.
Ladies Button Boots in ali
styles and widths at ]. A. Rowells.
Try Hot Chocolate at the Post
Office Drug Store.
Will Hooker went down the
road on legal business today.
Turkeys and fresh eggs at Con
stans'.
Fruit by c,rload weekly a, Con
STAINS.
Tickets for Catholic concert on
sale at Davidson & NanEchop's.
Don't miss Fearing the "Best
Phonograpb." 1t is at the Post
Office Drug Store.
AT Constans' you will find a full
line of all fruits 10 be found in the
Florida market.
Mr.. Sanders, the phosphate man,
took a business trip to his mines
today.
Dent forget that 81 Button
Root for ladies. A bet er wtarer
never was made ]. A. RoYell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-10
NOT ICE.

In Court Judges Court. Maiion county, State.
of Florida.
To William r. Dickens
You and all persons interested will take notice
that your pro- erty has been attached and you
required to appear to said attachment suit befoIc
James H. Hill, county judge in Ocala, Marion
county. State Of Florida. on Monday, 9th day oA
April. AID. 1896. to answer Charles J. Phillips
the plaintiff in an action Of assumI sit wherein he
claims thirt y-fIve dollars damages.
CHARLES J. PHILLIPS, Plairtih-
JAS II. HILL, County Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-10

SI0,5oo.37 paid to "a members
by the National Protective Legion
on Oct. 10, 1895. Their coupons
having matured for the first five
years period, They Won While
Living.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-10

The Covenant Building and
Loan association will pay you 8 per
cent for the use of your money, or
loan you theirs at 8 per cent.
Which do you prefer? M. M.
Little will explain to you.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

things. We are still in ses'
sion at the M. 4. church at 2
and 4 o'clock p. m. We are
in the race for good penman.
ship and expect to stay. Par.
ents, friends and lovers OF
education will make no mis-
take in putting us to a test.
Michaels System is our
choice. No other method
will OF can produce like re.
suits in a given time. Try it
and be convinced.
J. G. COLE,
Teacher and Card Writer.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1896.
Hours of Religious Service.

At A. NJ. E. Church, Sunday
school at 8 a. m. Preaching at IL
a. m at 8 p. m, and at Up. m.
Rev. r. R. Block, P. c.
At Second Baptist church Sun
day school at 9 t. m. Preaching,
at II a. m also at and 7 pm.
Rev. Avant, Pastor,
At G. NJ. E! church. Sunday
school at "a. M, Preaching al ii
a. M, 3 and 1880 !p. m.
Rev White, pastor.
At NJ. E. Church. Sunday school
Ga. m. Preaching ct II q. m.
Epworth League at 3 P. M
Preaching at 1880 p. m. The
Children'i siohary Band meets
at 4p. m.
Rev. W. S.sSherrill, P. G.
Al 1st Baptist church. Sunday
school at 8 a. m. tPreaching at 8
p. m. and p. m.
Rev. J. M. Suggs, Pastor.
For the benefit Of pleasure seek
crs and lovers of literary exer.
discs, the Literary society meets
at the A. M. E. church on Tuesday
evening at 1880. The TURNER Club
meets on Sunday at a:3O p. m.
Carrie B. Kona!s, Pres.
Gilley Hare, Sec.
Frnchie Waterford, Treas,
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
PEN iANSHIP cots.
March 80, 1896.

March 80, 1896.
Mr.. EDlToR:-You will
please allow me enough
space to make a more clear
report of the progress of my
writing school from opening
up to date. Our enrolment
is as follows:
Rev, J. NJ, Suggs, Mrs. j. NJ, Suggs,
Mrs. NJ. J. Barker, Miss q. u. Reynolds,
II. L. Reynolds,
Rev. II. Il. Block, Mrs. r. r. Block,
Mrs. W. 5. summefville.
II. D. Harlisofi. Mrs. r. c. Cole,
Miss A.G Bolden, Mrs. Lidia Cook,
Miss Lille May Cook~
Rev. w. :. Sherpifff, Miss Gillie Hare,
Miss Lula Williams, Mrs. J.. Pleasant,
Mrs. Sophia Duncan. R~W. WILLIAMS,
Miss Mary t. Stevensc-,
Miss Leila Moody, Mrs.NNetue Owens,
Mrs. Rosa Folden,
Master Johnnie Folden,
Miss Frenchy Waterford,
Miss Dasie Waterford.
All have made very rapid
progress. The prize which
was offered at the outset was
carried off by Rev. j. M.
Suggs, as first best, Mrs.
Mary J. Barker and Miss A.
G. Bolden, cd. ] repeat that
the subject of penmanship is
no secondary matter, but a
very essential one. Those
who fight or oppose it, have
very limited taste for good
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE EP-
WORTH LEAGUE.

P. G. Roundtrce, president; B. G.
Mosley, vice presiden. Time OF
meeting, 1st and Sd Sunday OF each
month.
DEPARTMENT OF SPIRITUAL WORK.
Committee: Willis Wilson, pres
ident, Il. NJ. Thornton and Henry
Harris.
l. Young peoples weekly pray or
meeting; 2. Spiritual welfare of
members; 8. Christian work among
the young; 4. Junior League work;
s. Sunday school interests; 6. Mis-.
sionary work;7. Open air meeting,
etc.
DEPARTMENT OF MERCY AND HELP.
Committee: Mrs. Lucy Suggs,
president, Matte Mosley, and An
ma Glenn.
/. Systematic visitation;' 2. Tenn
porance; 8. Tract distribution;
4. Charities; 5. Social Purity; 6. EN-
Employment Bureau; etc.
DEPARTMENT OF LITERARY WORK.
Committee: Miss Katie Terrell,
president, D. M. Darden and Mrs.
M. l.. Thornton.
l. Lectures and Bible Study; 2.
Literary work; 8. Lyceums, libra
ries, and educational work; a.
Church literaturet 8. Epworth
League Reading; .. q. l.. 5. q.
Readings; etc.
DEPARTMENT oF'soclAL WORK.
Committee: MisS Frances Hod.
ges, president, Misses Agatha Bol.
den and Lizzie Wilson.
/. Reception and introduction Of
members; 2. Sooial entertainments;
3. Excursions and picnics; a. Seek
ing new memberS s. Badges; etc.
Miss c. B. Suggs, organist; VIM.
Ingram, treasurer; Miss Ella Ran
dolph, secretary; Kynotts M. Il.
Sabbath School league.
W, s. SaERRILL, Pastor.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
CORRESPONDENT SCHOOL.

Plans for CARRYING on a Cores.
rondent School:
We urge each s Adent to get the
following text looks:
|. Rays Arithmetic, Third Book.
2 Harvey's FL glish Grammar.
8. Barnes U. s. History.
4. Cornell's Geog}aphy.
s. SteeIe's Physiology.
6. IIarr,ngton's ST. Heller.
However, We shall endcavor to
so conduct the exam iinations that
any series of text bPoks may be
used.
We ask our subscri bers to form
themselves into literary socities
and wherever there are thirty or
more organized into a society, We
will visit them once every three
months TO give general instruct
ions and TO exuminethem in their
studies.
Everyone that rakes 90 or
more, VIC will publkh his name.
We will ask quesiiohs weekly and
will expect the pupils to an
swcr them in writing and 10 keep
the same until the Instructor comes
around.
AZ
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
HOME REVIEW DEPARTMENT
ARITHMETIC-A CLASS.

ARITHMET1C-A CLASS.
l. If l send you 1858 to
buy corn, after deducting
your commission of 2 per
cent, how many bushels can
be bought at 80 cents a
bushel!
2. What is paid for insnr-
ing $500 on a house. at Il
premium, the policy costing
50!
l. What will % pounds of
butter cost at A cents a
pound?
Add !, t, /, 1-6 and multi
ply the sum by ! Of II.
CLASS.
l have sold 3 dozen eggs
every week for 10 weeks at
II cents a dozen, how much
have l received for my eggs!
9. In a field there are s
rows of water melon vines,
on every row there are 8 vines,
and on every vine 4 melons. If
the owner sells them at 10
cents apiece, how much mo-
ney will he receive!
CLASS.
l. Write in figures s mil
lion and As thousand.
9. A man owed 1856 and
paid S343, how much does he
still owe!
GRhNlMAR-A CLASS.
l. When is a sentence in
its natural order! What IS
meant by arrangement!
ClIASS.
/. What is an adverb!
3. Select and write the ad.
verbs in the following SEN
tencos The bird sings sweet.
ly. He went there. Swiftly
blows the wind. Now / see
you.
HISTORY.
Tell something about Sir
Francis Drake; DeSoto.
PHYSIOLOGY.
|. What two cavities has
the trunk! Which one is the
liver in!
2. How many bones in the
spine.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04

we nave 'uIoH Jul
change list, the Swamp Dem
ocrat, a paper published by
Col. James Hasley (whlte;)
We have always admired Col.
Hasley for his simple, honest
manner of dealing with men.
He is now concerned very
much in politics, however ne
seems to hold that same de-
gree of adherence to what
he believes to be right.
We called in Thursday to
see Mrs. Stevens, carpenter
Stevens wife. She has been
afflicted with rheumatism for
quitr a while. Her daughter,
Miss Mary, was very busy at
work. We are proud to see
young girls, when they re-
turn from school, do some
thing to assist their wornout
mother. Miss Mary is pre-
pared to teach school, and we
hope that she may get a good
school this summer.
On Tuesday last, shortly
after the sun had dashed her
brilliant rnys over the east
ern horizon, a fire broke out
about a quarter of a mile be-
low town, at a house near the
railroad, and never stopped
until it had swept the entire
house away and consumed a
little cl lid about three or
four years old. 1t was Mr..
Pnlliam's grand-child. He
and his wife were away when
the fire began its week.
We have a clipping rom
the Christian Record Shcw
iny thu; somebody IS y inf'
irg of our welfare. Let rs
TEX fresh courage ;er. e.
bcring the old aGaee, lie
SIN will s. inc in -
4o,'e day." Als' we "
,.rmi, z letter from
.Vhe' tley Eagle, inst, yeti
is not to be duped Snd le2t
into destruction byGjnse
solde one may make a fe"
fancy promises.
We ..1 nrn ~ cae min.
lr - ""5r 2, Re. PoEel
e- s. 4nious We I'd .
"A " u .'a "'"
We , I'D .o' N n tua
80 l'p ). go. MS
Id Y.d We have not
',oi He "a when he
l., g "a ., - "a
.D ) ~ d. h y who
l.r' ' 80 Il +
l., e. l.I- c $50
Nle,,r,'e. 'H-a') 90, "A
.'e - a. " -. 80 ne.
Iu'A VS. y u]lg set him
IpD & .t irr2 A
his he 'eNeu a q Spalch
...t- -..ue % Is >p''r' ". |
! 4. ~ N4wru., J. q % a..
et r,Np. 81 he leG tire
l. >upp vii Us wife and
Veat to : about l..
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Certificate CT Entry of publication
as Second-Class Matter.

Posi- OFFICE AT FORREST CITY, ARK,
March 9, 1896.
hereby certify that the FORREST
Cry HERALD, a weekly published at
this place, has been determined by the
Third Assistant Postmaster General 10
be a publication entitled to admission
into the mails at the pound rate OF
postage, and entry of it as such is ac-
cordingly made upon the books OF Thu
office. Valid while the character ot
the publication remains unchanged,
RoBT. Il. SCOTT, Postmaster.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-04-04
pRoGRAM.
ARIrnMETlC:

The first class wiIl begin Per-
ccntago and study SO as to review
Percentage with fits applications
IN Commission, Insurance, Stocks
and Brokerage, ih the first three
months.
The second clgss will begin in
Common Fractions and study 80
as to review Ad ditlon, Subtraction
and Multiplication of Fractions, in
the first three months.
The third Glass will begin in
Compound Numbers and study so
as to review Addition. Subtrac-
ton. Multiplication and Division
of Com pound Numbers, the first
three months.
The four,h>class will begin in
Numeraton and study so as TO re-
view Numeration, Notation, Addi-
ton and Subtraction of Simple
Nun bers, the fist three months.
GRAMMAR:
The "a" class will commence in
Syntax and retiew the classitica-
ton of scntene elements, ar.
rangemchts, etcs
The "B" clasA will commence in
etymology and Eeview tho nouns
and their propertlos. also tho pro-
nouns, adjectivea and verbs for tho
first three months.
history:
T.
W. shall have pnly one class in
History, and it will commence ut
the first of tho book and so ar
range their studies as to review
from the DisooveIy Of America TO
tho Settlement at jamestown.
GEOGRAPHY.
The ga" class d Geography will
commence with the first lesson in
tho book and sol arrange their
studies so as TO rekiow tho defni-
ton of terms used IN mathema,i.
cal and physical gSograpy and tho
map OF N0rtn America.
The "B" class in biography will
commence with the first lesson in
Cornells first stcEin Geography
and so arrange their studies SO az
to review the definitions of tho
natural Divisions Of Land and
Water and the Map of the Vest
ern and Eastern Homispheres in
the first throo months.
PHYsIoIoaY.
#
The class in Physiology will
commence with + ho first lesson in
tho book and so Orange their stud
ies as to review tho human skele.
ton during the first three months.
oRTndaRAPHY.
-
"a" class inI IOrhography will
co mmonce with tho lesson IN
IIarrington's dpellor and 80 ar.
range their stud los as to spoil and
define five words u day for tho
first three mont his.
"B' class in Orthography will
commence will tho first lesson in
Harrington's Spellcr and 80 ar
range their stu los as TO spell and
writc five word day for tho first
three months.