davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-17
1a., Hiss BARTON HON.

arrir sept. Is. Among the pas
! Umh,as this morning per
fAra pana ' from Liverpool. was
Red rar.on, the representative
frCm oss society. who has re-
sbes 'ne scene Of the Armeni-
At N,s.At Quarantine il was
The barton was well. had
aste ,Isage and was intensely
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-17
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Western League,
National

The game Which Manager Comiskey claims 20
have won from Detroit Aug. - Is not lhrinded u
this table.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-17

> |
put irons. !
|saa.. your b. |
|nd' and nov |
est"
|roif the kind.
Ri,aa,,,he Ship, |
r,,ai ehows Tia |
comnaad' |
" work tha,s
music of IT, |
obey the cap |
+. c@orrectl,. |
West IndsA |
Er ould be pp |
|rney Working, |
- passing tn |
"a ,c.rampedI h |
|. This own ds. |
time. ~ |
work with 4, |
|l lld' aad soon
|uties to MAKE |
Itch ha hoa
great. Tia |
[ omlnodadous
What he bad |
|ele was moth. |
|,to, the Who'll, 1
=, pear 1t.
,monotony
|, only respite
n OF his mes,.
|~eutenant xho
no was indeed
ions quonlan
T hye-mlaute
mind, The
If only for
we'll educated
eagerly SEEK
|il.ng!ng a few
|hcer.
of these con.
|rary to dlsci.
to pre-.
somewhat
looked about
trim and nut,
n shin he com.
along before
llnor vanished
|. acted wrong.
HON a strange
bis ship,
whom his ID,
have enjoyed
able to forget
I in Englaad
We're moments
'eh' made Bis
tied his whole
|cudded before
ails set. rising
b, blue waves
'S white-crest.
far as the eye
|ething akin to
east.
phSitl0n. The
he bright sa
cheerful; and
let May know
would have
he had been
turned
and !nquinns
| the last night
|at rp1uirpl OK.
! himself John
His manners
bit those Of a
was what be
|Iolm Gridley-
is life Why'
K sake OF The
I, some Oiae.
|ht Ernest. thai
|sted her leip'
j. could hut SCI
il only for OK
but hear reas
could he but
received Tx
~ was taxa.
|rther and far
i no means o
Ir.
ION again an
|istant view Q
on tn
Lund ship; Ou
kpanse Of dane
It his eyes !,
HAS praeacaA.
b one to yh0l
|bts, hopes anI
/ he could tax
WAS his goo
Inn many indu
5 not a man .
Est could rel
h him the sol
III finally dee {.
70 D
|ould return !.
Ike PERSONA !,
calling III y
|one TO the b
perpleA'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-17

cAiea addressed an i'm
sOld - audience In advocacy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-17

ONE 10 the W,
,hich perpleia
scorching sun
proclaimed l ne
'majesty's sup
ms: but still o,
night. cleavl9
fright clear, Va.
lmed and dass
eneath her bow bow.
%,pnroacned tn sn'
~estless and I'd
artrey.
ssibly to he J,
%sIay-to lean sI,'
|trange thought.
|,d TO claim hs
as his wife e.,
,,t John Grid ~
| him INV. "A
j be difficult !"
% drown hin
he design Oh ~
nd pounds s.a AIM
ich was conn LIND
Hartrey's mlIs ,si
d ever reeve
red as the "
elf to him n.,,,a.
driyen from ",
Inter liter ALREADY,
nj nth her letter IA
e would Be saas
ming the thou
vlo sung out 81, ~
Eruest!. ,eas
|rks, was @".
ts' -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-17

Mr.. Rynuin then introduced Senator
10 nary who spoke as follows:
..f,en. Palmer: | am charged with
the nleassnt duty OF notifying you on
hahslf Of the National Democratic
Marty that you are its NOMINEES and
i,nd,late for president or the United
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
AREFoRM WAVE AT CHICAGO.
An Attempt 10 lie Made to Down the
MachIne PoIIticInns.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-At a representative
municipal reform meeting to-day the COM
mittee OF fifteen, to whom had been en-
trusted by the original meeting the task
Of considering and presenting a report
recommending the best course to pursue
to divorce politics from municipal affairs
reported in favor OF appointing "a central
body OF 100 citizens in sympathy with the
movement, who shall have charge Of the
detailed work and act independently OF
both the old parties The plan is based on
the independent reform movement wllch
was successful in defeating Tammany IN
New York city After much discussion
in which extreme views We're expressed as
TO organizing an Independent party ana
trading with the machine politicians for
the balance of power, the meeting decided
TO adopt the report OF the committee or
fifteen. The latter body, which Is com
posed of foremost citizens, who are still
republicans or democrats on national Is
sues, Will select the 100 men. This body
VIII be one OF practical politicians for re-
form purposes and politicians OF the party
machine stripe will be met and fought on
their own grounds. The municipal party
Will enter the field for every office In the
city, town and country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
GAMBLING IN AIN.
A New Plan for Trading IN the cash
Article Approved.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-At a meeting OF the
board Of trade men to-day the report of
the subcommittee. which has been formu-
lating the plan of Robert Lindblom for
trading in cash grain 20 the exclusion of
futures, was approved. and if the plan is
approved by the directors fl will be put
into operation after next May. The plan
is that all trading In wheat shall be in
cash property, and that the board Of trade
cash grain depository shall De organized
with $1,000, 600 paid-up capital TO take care
of the wheat and advance money ON lt,
with other duties which are considered
necessary for the successful operation OF
the plan.
Mr.. Lindblom made a vigorous speech
in support OF his plan, which he was con-
Vinced would be adopted 10y all the ex-
changes of the country i'm the near fu-
ture. If only for self-preserVaton. in view
of the powerful influences a work TO sup
press speculation in agricultural products
by national legislation, such as the anti
option bill. lie said this bill was defeated
in the last congress only by the exercise
of the most tremendous influence by the
Chicago and other exchanges.
He added: The strong arm OF the Unit
ed States government will soon take hold
of the gambling which is going on in
agricultural products to the detr.ment of
business. While the grain gamblers
(bucket shop keepers) may bribe grand ju-
rors and local officers, they cannot bribe
Uncle Sans marshals, and we must come
down to actual delivery of every bushel of
grain traded in on the board of trade
In order to draw the line between specu-
lation and gambling, pure and simple, he
tween the boards of trade and bucket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
PRISONERS OF THE BOERs.
The American Engineer Among
Those still Held.

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA long cable dis
match has been received by Secretary
Olnev from Mr. Manion, the United States
consular agent at johannesburg, who
gives the details of the situation with ref
erence to John Hays Hammond, the Cal
ifornia mining engineer, and the other
Americans arrested for alleged completely
in the Uitlander conspiracy. Mr.. Manion
saws that all the American prisoners are
ont on parole, except Hammond, whose
case differed from that of the other Amer
icans in that he signed a conditional in
vitation to DR.. Jameson to come to JO-
tannesburg in the event of extreme peril.
DIR. Jameson, however, marched toward
Iohannesburg before trouble arose, and
when this was discussed, the American
leaders and other principal men issued a
nroclamation calling on the people to re-
e.oin from hostilities. Instead of melting
,.ahellion Hammond, in the beginning
aS-DIains Mr. Manion, raised the flag of the
Transvaal. and all in the movement sWore
a1leeiance to the government. Clement
and other Americans look arms from
,,, allu VERSIONS and sent men home. Not a
hot was fired by the johannesburg party,
saNs Mr. Manion; there was no disturb
ance. not a single act OF 1ostlilIy' arms
S.ie,ra peacefully surrendered and every ef-
sort was made to maintain the Transvaal
repubIic rel as against British encroaehfnent.
I5 ny Lo tried in court, though the gov
wlIi e,l1n,ent has not yet Indicated the time.
STr r'i Manion adds that the Transvaal gov
eminent has acted magnanimously.
Sacre+arv Olney acted promptly on Mr.
1Fonion's dispatch by cabling the latter
~ take the most active and vigorous
measures for the relief OF the americans,
ned 10 that end to make to the Transvaal
esnvernrnent direct representations in be-
6alf Of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26

and other expenditures proposed by the
government.
Baron Won Stumm accused the socialists
or greediness. declaring that % was their
desire TO seize the revenues of the nation
while al the same tirec thcy were opposed
10 the projects OF the government hicl
arrived at the increase OF the public rev
enue. IL was "a remarkable fact. he said
that the whole OF the workmans iusIr-
ance legislation which had been enacted
and so-called "Exploiters'' against tha op-
position Of the socialists. IL the socialists
had their way. he said. the workingmeu
OF Germany would be now receiving Moth
ing. The sense OF the chamber was against
the motion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
wINsLOw's COMMISSION.
The Commander Denies Gov. Carr's
Power to Revoke 1t.

Raleigh, n. c.. Jan. 25.-Gov. Carr has
issued an order revoking the commission
of Francis Winslow. United States navy.
retired, as commander of the North Car
olina naval reserves. The order saws the
revocation is for harmony and the best
interests of the service" 1t is stated
to-day that after some sharp correspond
ence Gov Carr requested Commander
Winslow's S resignation, but the latter de-
clined to tender II, and the governor then
revoked his commission, the order taking
effect Jan. is. Commander WiDsloW now
denies the governors power to revoke
and viii contest ii in the civil courts, and
has secured eminent counsel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
MAKALLE EVACUATED.
The Abyssinians Permit the italian
Forces TO Withdraw.

Rome Jan. 25.-Gen. Baratieri. governor
OF Erythrea, and commander-in-chief OF
the Italian forces in Abyssinia, has in
formed the government that on Thursday
the Italian garrison at Makalle, command
ed by Col. Galliano. evacuated that place
taking with him all the arms, ammunl-
ton, equipments and other contents OF
the fortress II Is reported that Gen
Baratieri says the evacuation OF the fort
ress by the beleaguered garrison was ac-
complished by permission OF Ras Mis-
kommen, commander OF the Abyssinian
forces, which are besieging Makclle, who
desired not only to pay tribute to the
heroism of Col. Galliano and his com
mand, but also to obtain peace. II is
further reported that King Menelek has
ordered that the Italian prisoners in the
hands OF the Abyssinians be delivered
up TO the Italians at Amhagli. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that II will be difficult
to conclude peace, as Italy will not con-
sent to abandon the state OF the 'rigre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Insanity Results in a Double Tras-
edy in Alabama.

sterrett, Ala, Jan. 25.-A terrible trag-
edy occurred here to-day, which resulted
in the death Of John II. Goodwin and his
wife. Goodwin has been losing his mind
since Christmas. Yesterday he. told his wife
to pack his things. as ne was going to
him angry. He picked up a shotgun ana
fired one load at his wife, striking her in
the breast and she fell dead He then
turned the other barrel on himself and
fired the load into his abdomen, dying in
a few minutes. The tragedy occurred in
the presence Of a little daughter and son,
aged respectively and years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
HIT BY A BIG WAVE.
The Steamer Jamestown Badly Dam
aged on the Highlands.

New York, Jan. 25.-The steel steamer
jamestown, of the Old Dominion line,
running between this port and Norfolk,
Va, is lying at her pier with fifty feet
of her starboard rail stove Just aft Of
the bridge and her upper joiner work full
of holes.
The damage was caused by big wave
which boarded the steamer about 2:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon off the High
lands of NaVesink.
Some of the state rooms were flooded,
but none of the passengers or crew were
buF-f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
RIcHMOND's NEW MUSEUM.
The Davis Mansion to he Formally
Thrown Open Feb. 22.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 25.-The ladies' of the
Confederate Memorial Society at a meet
ing to-day determined to open formally,
the Davis mansion as a museum on Feb.
%, the anniversary of the Inauguration
of Mr.. Davis as President of the Confed-
crate states. SThe ladies who represented
the several states at the bazaar held to
raise funds to restore the building will
constitute the reception committee Of the
occasion. A reception will also be given
at the coming meeting of the confederate
grand camO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
A BANK GOES TO THE WALL.
II owes other Banks $40 900 and De-
positors $50 900,

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 25.-The Clarl1es-
dale Bank and Trust Company Of Clarks-
dale. Miss, made partial assignment to
Walter =. Holland this morning. The
complete statement of the assets and Ha-
blities is not yet known, but 1t is thought
all the depositors will be paid The lia-
blites to other banks amount to S42,
000 as follows: Memphis National Bank
$4,000; Continental National Bank of
Memphis, $4,000; Mercantile Bank of
Memphis, 1880; louisville Banking Com
pany, $500; Chemical National Bank of
New York, 5000. 1t is probable that the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
MKINLEY AHEAD IN ALABAMA.
The Delegation Apt TO Favor the
Ohio Napoleon.

Birmingham. Ala. Jan. 25.-The republi-
can county executive committee met here
to-day for the purpose OF calling a
county convention and 10 deter
mine the method Of electing dele
gates thereto. The contest for supremacy
between the Mckinley forces, led by DR..
J. w. Hughes and Hon. John T. McInery,
mayor of Bessemer, against the Reed
faction, led by Lewis Il. Parson and J. w.
A. Smith of this city, was fought to a
finish with great bitterness resulting In
complete victory for the Mckinley
forces.
The convention was ordered to meet In
February. 1t is the first in the history of
republicanism in this country. Everything
points to the Alabama delegation as q
Mckinley delegation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
FREE sHIP BILL DOOMED.
An Adverse Report to he Made by a
Sub-COmmiftce.

washington, Jan. 25.-The free ship bill,
which has been urged in various con-
crosses, was considered by the sub-commit-
tee of the Senate committee on commerce
this afternoon and by unanimous vote in
Guiding the votes Of Senators German
White and Murphy, all democrats, an ad-
verse report was ordered to be made to
the Senate Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
COINAGE or SILVER.
Orders Sent to the superintendent
of Three Mints.

of Three Mints.
Washington. Jan. 25.-Orders were sent
to-day by Mint Director Preston, by di-
rection of Secretary Carlisle, to the mint
superintendent at Philadelphia, New Or
leans and San Francisco to resume the
coinage of silver dollars from the bull
ion purchases under the act Of July "A.
1880" The amount of silver bullion to be
coined monthly until further orders" is
81, 500. 900, divided between the three mints
as follows: Philadelphia, $780, New
Orleans, $500 900, and San Francisco. $780,
0OO Under the act of 1890, the treasury has
on hand $4,000 of silver bullion, against
which there are $i37 10000 Of notes out
standing. OF the bullion purchased under
this act 80 600 600 has been coined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
AN EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
Two PuIImans and IA BagGaEe Car
Burned-A Porter Killed.

Roanoke, Va. Jan. PA section Of
Raymond and Whitcomb's excursion train
coming south on the Shenandoah Valley
road was wrecked at 10 o'clock last night
near Riverton. Two Pullman cars and a
baggage car We're burned A colored
porter named Phillips, was Instantly
killed Engineer Long and Fireman
Proper were severely Injured. The pas
sengers escaped without injury. The
wreck was caused by the fall of a mass
of rock across the track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
A SENSATION IN COURT.
4 Wife Confesses Murder in n Vain
Attempt 10 Save Her Husband.

Atehpt 10 save uef Aiusn0nu.
Chicago, Jan. 25.-There was sensa-
tional scene in the criminal court to-day
when John Dram was called up to say
why sentence OF death should not be i'm
posed upon him, for the murder Of Joseph
Conlan. AS Dram arose his wife sprang
to her feet and cried: 81 killed that man.
My husband is not guilty. He shall not
suffer for my crime"
The court room was instantly In an up-
roar. When quiet was restored the pris-
Oner asked time to consider which was
granted him. and he then pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to Imprisonment for
life. Mrs. Dram told the judge that she
committed the murder, but that her hus-
bands lawyers would not allow her to
testify. The judge told her her testimony
would be of no avail, as her previous CON
Trajectory testimony would disprove it.
She then tainted repeatedly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
A Grain Elevator for Wobite

Mobile, Ala. Jan &c. W. Stanton and
others Of Mobile contracted to-day with A
Meritzen of Chicago for constructing
10000 bushel grain elevator at a cost Of
$4,000. Mobileans put up in hank a bonus
Of $1,000. The elevator viii be built at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
BLOWN TO AT0Ms.
Man and Two Horses Killed by an
Explosion of Nftro-GIycerfne.

St. Marys. O., Jan. 25.--A wagon load
Of nitro-glycerine exploded this morning
killing Sam Angel the driver and two
horses. The wagon contained 7G0 quarts
OF the explosive.
Fragments of flesh, harness and blank
cts are hanging on the branches of what
trees remained after the explosion The
shock was felt for many miles around.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
A TIRE-EATING POLITICIAN.
He Drills a Company of AZ Men to
Clean Out the Republicans.

OIehn Uut Inc HepuDIIcnns.
Lexington, KY, jan 25.-Capt. Ander-
son Hayes of Hindeman several days ago
shot and wounded James Black, and it is
believed the latter will die. Hayes is an
ex-confederate, and a strong friend OF
Congressman ]. NJ Kendall. He became
enraged at the report that Contestant
Hopkins had been seated in Kendalps
place. He got together and drilled forty
two men, declaring that he would go to
Washington and whip the republicans for
seating Hopkins When told that the re-
port was false, he drew his pepper-box
pistol and shot Black in the shoulder. He
defies arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
KENTUCKY's DEADLOCK.
The Fourth Ballot shows no Mate.
rial Change.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 25.-The two houses
of the legislature met in joint assembly
at noon for the fourth joint ballot for
senator. There is no prospect at the pres
ont time of breaI<ine the deadIocir Hlrba
ballot was as follows: Hunter, 6s; Black
burn, 81: scattering. II. No choice. Pop
uist Poor voted again for Popnlist Bate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
UncIe sam,s cold Reserve.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The treasury gold
reserve at the close of business TODAY
stood at $40. .S01, SOL The reported with
drawals Of gold for the day were S6s,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
Heavy Overdraftss at PortSmouth

Columbus, O., Jan. 25.-W. II. Bodine. a
bank examiner, has discovered $4,000
overdrafts in the Farmers National Bank
Of Portsmouth, o., reported closed few
days ago.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE EP-
WORTH LEAGUE.

P. G. Roundtree, president; B. G.
Mosley, vice.president. Time OF
meeting, 1st and Sd Sunday OF each
month.
DEPARTMENT OF SPIRITUAL WORK.
Committee: Willis Wilson, pres
ident. r. NJ. Thornton and Henry
Harris.
/. Young peoples weekly prayer
meeting; 2. Spiritual welfare of
members; 3. Christian work among
tho young; 4. Junior League work;
5. Sunday school interests; 6. Mis-
sionary work.. Open air meeting
ctc.
DEPARTMENT OF MERCY AND HELP
Committee: Mrs. Lucy Suggs
president, Matte Moslcy, and An
ma Glenn.
|. Systematic visitation; 2. Tenn
pcrance; 8. Tract distribution;
4. Charities; S. Social Purity; 6. EN-
ployment Bureau; etc.
DEPARTMENT OF LITERARY WORK.
Committee: Miss Katie Terrell ,
president, D. NJ. Darden and Mrs
N. L. Thornton.
!. Lectures and Bible Study; 2
Literary work; 8. Lyceums, libra
ries, and educational work; 4.
Church literature; s. Epworth
League Reading; s. q. l.. S. c.
Readings; etc.
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WORK,
Committee: Miss Frances Hod'
ges, president, Misses Agatha Boil
den nndILizzie Wilson.
l. Reception and introduction OF
members; 2. Social entertainments;
3. Excursions and picnics; a. Seek
ing new members; 5. Badges; etc.
Miss G. B. Suggs, organist; Wm'
Ingram, treasurerj Miss Ella Ran
dofph, secretary. Kynott's M. E.
Sabbath School League.
W. S. SHEBRlLL, Pastor
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-14
HOME REVIEW DEPARTMENT

ARITHMETIC-A CLASS,
|. What per cent, OF 500
is Is cents!
9. At III per cent, what
does a merchant receive for
selling so watermelons at Is
cents apiece9
b CLASS.
|. Find the difference be-
tween 3.5 of an apple an 5.6.
2. 5 plus 81 plus Il minus
81 equals what!
CLASS.
|. A man)owes, S43: if he
pays S29.45, how much will he
still owes
From four dollars and eight
cents take five dollars and
three cents.
Write in figures seven
thousand and four.
A drover sold five horses:
the first for SS5; the second
for S92; the third for 1920;
the fourth for Sls8. How
much did he receive!
GRAMMAR "A CLASS.
/. Write a simple sentence;
a complex sentence; a COM
pound sentence.
CLASS.
Select and write ten nouns
and ten adjectivCs from this
paper.
HISTORY.
Who was John Cabot2
What discoveries did lie
makel
Who first discovered the
American continent!
PHYSIOLOGY.
What is the object of the
skull!
How is 1t made so as to
protect the brain from sud.
den jars?
What advantage is it to
have a round head instead of
q square Onei
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-14
Hours of Religious Service.

AT A. NJ. f. Church. Sunday
school at 8 a. IN. Preaching at III
a. m at 3 p. nj. and at Up. m.
Rev. r. R. Block, P. G.
At NJ. E, Church. Sunday school
Mt 9 a. m. Preaching at IL a. M,
Epworth League at 3 p. m.
Preaching at 7;3O p. m. The
Children's Missionary Band meets
at 4p. m.
AT 1st Baptist church. Sunday
school at 8 a. m. Preaching at .
p. m. and Z p. m.
Rev. J. NJ. Suggs, Pastor.
At Second Baptist church Sun
day school at 8 m. Preaching
nj IL u. m. also at 3 and 7 p. m.
Rev. Avant, Pastor.
At G. NJ. +. church. Sunday
school at 8 n. m. Preaching at ii
a. M, 8 and 1870 p. IN.
Rev. White, pastor.
At A. NJ. E. Zion church. Sun
day school al 9 and preaching at
II p. m, 3 and 7.3O p, m.
Rev. J. A. Miner, pastor.
For the benefit of pleasure seek
ers and lovers of literary exer'
cises, the Literary society meets
at the A. M. +. church on Tuesday
evening at 1880. The TURNER Club
meets on Sunday at 4:30 p. m.
Carrie B. Konals, Pres.
Gilley Hare, Sec.
Frnchio Waterford, Treas.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-14
CORRESPONDENT SCHOOL.

Plans for carrying on a Cores
pondent School:
We urge each sindent to get in Q
following text hooks:
l. Rays Arithmetic, Third Book.
2. Harvcy's ErgIish Grammar.
s. Barnes U. s. History.
4. Corncl's Geography.
s. S,eeIe's Physiology.
8. Harrlngton's STeller.
However, We shall endoavor TO
so conduct the examinations that
any series of text books may BE-
used.
We ask our subscribers to form
themselves into literary socihes
and wherever there arc thirty or
more organized into n society, we
will visit them once every three
months TO give general instruct
ions and TO examine them in their
studies.
Everyone that makes 80 or
more, we will publish his name.
Wo will ask questions weekly and
will expect the pupils to an
swer them in writing and to kbep
the same unit the instructor comes
around.