davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-20

6aB es es taft iebt ibon fetn @ebtet giebt,
ipelcbem man i'm groBen Bubltfum mebr
Nufmerfiamfett ent~gegenbrtngt, als otelem.
Oie e~rtpGbnten S6atlacben gaben bic Ser
anlaf1un9 oaSu, baB Die vSatnots1S taats7
3eitrng" burb einen betpd6rten &tnitler,
9errn Mfar Srteberang, cine umialierDe
un6 itrers |naturgetreue 3eibnung Der ge7
iarnmten 8%aulicbfetten Ser @eItauSlteuun9
anferttgen lief. Die auf duBerit getpiien@
bate 0etle %getponnene 9arteaung bort
nit &ecbt ais cine tpabrbettsgetre1e, Den
tpirfltcben @erbdltntiien genalt entiprecbenoe
betrabtet per0en. Sic ipurbe Den Saupt7
lettern un6 8aumeiftern Der Neltats1telz
lung borgelest unb bon ibnen einftimmtg
ais poutommen un6 sutreffenb be5etebnet.
8as 6ie GuBerli9c Nusi6mIdung am
beIangt, 10 lit auf bieielbe iorgfdltt9er De-
f6mad nertpenbet iporben. 9aS Bib lit
nibt auf benz biQigen Ii~tbograpbtlben
@ege, ionOern Our6 baS neuere Serfabre1
Ser @6romo>S Topographic bergeteut. Die
Sarben fin6 natiirlt6 urb Oalerbaft, pte
~Iberbaupt Sic 9an3e Nusitattung ber IN
WeaB genauen unb in peripecttptl6er Nn7
Iage fInitlerii6 pirfiamen Ortginalauf7
tabme tpirbtg lit. 9as 8tlo bat Die
@r0Bennerbdltniiie bon Is gu 20 uro
biirfte itcb por3iigIi3 gum 3immericbmud
o6er fir G6nlicbe 3tpede etgnen.
Die vSutnots Stats 3ettung" mabt
baiieIbe ibren 2eiern unter foIgeItDen 8ez
btn9un9en 3ugdngIt6:
Nbonncnten, pelc5e ibr Mbonnement fir
Elm Sabr i'm 8oraus besabIen, ptrb bas
8tIO auf Buni3 portofrei 5ugeianot.
0eier, tpel3e feline Gorausbe3abIung gez
leiitet, pber ibre 8rdmie beretts %empfangen
baben, t0nnen es se9en @tnienbung bes gez
rin9en 8etra9es bon 20 @ts., tDelber ben
6eriteaun9stOiten entipri6t, ebenfaQs porz
tofret erhQlten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-20
MnSlGnO.
Oeuticblano.

Or. &empiter, Elm anertfanil6er Spec
sial>S anitdtSbeamter lit pDn elmer Snipetz
tipnSreiie mach 6amburg, 8remen, Ga1ieL
ltn6 gtietleben mach Berlin 5uriidgefebrt.
Der 0ottor fa9te Deute etrern 3ettIngsz
manne, baB ietner lleber3eugung mach int
laufen0en Sabre Die G6plera alf benz GAM
sen Gpnttnente IN 6efttger @eile aus
brecben unO ni6t BLOB pie I'M ~porigen
Sabre an ein5elnen Bunften, ionoern in
gang europa 9raiiiren piirbe. @r erSGblte
bann bon einem bebentlicben 8orfau geIe>
gentlidb ietneS Qlufent6altes in elmer getptlz
fen groBen Stabt, beren 9tamen er crit in
ietrem amtliben 8ert9te angeben tpolte.
Qlls CT ben bortigen @eiun6bcttsbeamtcn ers
iucbte, i'm na6 Dem l6muBigiten elenoeiten
Staot6etle 81 fit6ren, babe BET 8eartte gez
iagt: $50 ipas gtebts bel inns 1id5t mebr.
Mit alien bieien S6mubtpinfcln uno
0reGIo9ern bahen ipir griinbltb alfgez
rGumt." Or. &elnpiter fiibrte barn ben
8eamten nab elmer geipi1ien 6intergalIe,
in Set cine 10 %graucnbafte @eitanfsatmoz
lphdre %qnaImte, baB 8etbe pie auf Gomz
manoo Die S6nupftiiber por Bic Scale
btelten unO ipte Dal69loroformirt BON
oannen eilten. Spdter erbot Iib ser
2lmerifaner, leinem 8egIciter nocb ciu
babies 9ubenb Gbnliber 8lGbe in Der
nG6lten 9tacbbarlbaft 5u 3eigen, jeoob
le6nte oerSeamte oaSNnerbicten tpabribein5
-ltcb aus Giditcbt auf ietne @crucbSneruen
6Ofi6it ab. Nus bielen u11b G6mlicben
gOrfOmmniiien erbelt CUR @eniige, Dab oie
BON ben ietpetltgen SanitdtsbeborDen pcrz
0ffentlicbtcn 8ericbtc un3uocrldiltg finb.
Or. Sempiter bat ferner gefunbcn, baB Die
BON ben WttlitGrbebOrben per6ffentltcbten
@boleraltiten nit benen ber &egieruna fctz
1espe9S iibereinitimmen. Sn ciner Stqbt.
iagte Der @elunobeitsbeamte benz 9pftor,
babe Die @eiammtsabl Der @6oleraf6Qe 3S
GOrtiesuus aai Der 8 Seite)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-20
9ur6 ste unertpartet itarte Na9frase

H9c9 ben
4 vGeifebtl6ern bon Sermann &aiter"
lit bic NufIage eber ner9riffen por6en, ais
Die ueu beiteuten @relnplare ferttg geiteat
tper6en fonnter. 8ir bitten 6aber 6teienis
gen %unierer 9eier, tuelcbe bteies 8t3 in
IeBter 3eit b~eitelt unb nod ni3t erbalten
baben, nod tuenige @ocben Schulz gu bas
ben, bis Bic neue 9tuflase in u~nleren 8eiiB
qelquat 1T.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25
LEAFS FLOUR
A Seperate Verdict Wanted
from Each Juror.

!. | find that. "a he manufactures his
own Clothing he can sell cheap.
s. | fins! that everyone goes there for
their Clothing.
.. | find that his prices are lowest.
10. find that the quality of his goods
are the best
IL. find that his Store is the most
pupular in Town.
~. agree with the other Jurymen,
that J. MANKO'S Clothing Store
is the Cheapest in Town.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25
The Syringe and the Pipe.

From western point of view there il
one great drawback to opinm smoking
it takes too much time. Western hurry
seems. however. to be gradually per.
meating even the vices of the east, and
now the morphine syringe rivals the OPT.
um pipe, if we may believe report
which reaches us from Hong Kong. The
practice has been known for some time
in Shanghai, and some six months ago il
was brought to Hong Kong. where there
are now some 20 houses in which "a regai-
lar trade in it is openly carried ON. Each
house has on an average 80 clients, whO
call in the morning and the evening and
take their doZe.
An injection is much cheaper than n
smoke, and primarily. no doubt, that is
she reason of its rapid popularity. Curl
ously enough, the pretense is that it ia
used as cure for the vice of opium smok-
ing, to which, however, it would seem TO
have about the same relation as whisky
bar has To beer saloon. The immedi-
ate happiness of an injection, which can
be had without the loss of time, the pub
lie exposure or the loathsome associa-
tions of the opium den. is Il far more dan
gerous temptation than the more slowly
acting and more expensive pipe. Truly
in this matter John Chinaman is jump
ing out of the frying pan into the fire.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25
a IsalakIaya Warrior.

There has recently died in London, in
the person of Trumpet Major Henry Joy,
late of the Seventeenth Lancers. another
of the small band Of heroes who tool;
part in the famous BalaIlava charge an,l
afterward lived 10 tell the tale. To Joy
belonged the honor of sounding the or.
der for the heroic charge. He entered
the army on May 13, 1888. joining the
Seventeenth Lanccrs as boy in the
band, serving III the same regiment 2S
years. He was appointed trumpet major
on Sept. ~, 1877. AMI WAS present at the
head of the band at the funeral of the
Iron Duke.
On the outbreak of the Crimcan war
he sailed with the regiment for the Black
sea and was present at the battles of the
Alma, Balaklava, lnkerman and Sevasto-
pool. He received a testimonial from
General the Earl Of Lucan, commanding
the cavalry brigades in the Crimea, in
which it states that Trumpet Major JOY
was his trufapeter on the day of Bala-
klava. In letter from Sir George Womb
well (who was present at Balaklava).
written only few days ago. occurs the
words, Il heard him Doy) sound the
order for the Balaklava charge" joys
bugle is in possession of his family at
the present time At Balaklava he had
two horses shot under him and came
out of the fight mounted ON Russian
horse.-London Million.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25
FOR SALE
Or VIII Exchange for Good
City Property,
Desirable Residence
IN SNOW HILL.

will sell my desirable residence on
Federal street, Snow Hill, where |
now reside, located in one of the incest
resident sections of the town, at pri-
vatc sale. on easy terms. The house
contains 10 completely finished rooms,
in addition to Il good bath room is
newly painted inside and out and has
been built only nine years 1t was con-
structcd under my own supervision
out of the best heart pine lumber and
has mansard slate roof.
In addition to the dwelling, there
are good out buildings, including sta
blcs, Ice House, Meat House, etc The
fences are in good repair. The lot
contains about two acres, on the back
part ot which has lst been completed
good two story dwelling, which il
already rented, the same /" be sold
together with the residence proper
On the property Is an excellent supply
of water. The heaters will be sold
with the residence.
am willing ais" to exchange the
above property for good clty property.
JOHN j. COLLINS.
Snow lliII.. MI.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25
AxxArorrS. November 10th, 1893
I1 aH oohom Hmar (on07n:

Notice is hereby given that appIica-
ton has been made To- Ills cxccllencv
Frank Brown, Governor of MARYLAND.
for the pardon Of George W. Ellis.
who was convicted at the May term,
| S9l of the Circnit Court for Worccs-
ter County of larccncy ard sentenced
to be confined in the Maryland Pcni-
tentiary for three years from May
l9th, 1891.
The Governor will take up the said
ease for final decision on or after
Wednesday, the twcnty-ninth day of
November, 1893. until which time
protest against such pardon will he
heard, and the papers filed open to
inspection, at the discretion Of the
Governor.
Bv order of the Governor,
WM. 7. BRANTIY,
Nov. Is 2t. Secretary of State.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25

|. / find !. MANko'S Clothing
Store is the Cheapest place in Town.
2. | find that his Clothing is the best
made.
3. { find that every customer is treat
ell well.
4. I find that everyone gets his mon
ey's worth there.
5. | find that his Goods are the best
made.
6. | find that he has the hest stock in
Town.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25
THE GOLD QUE eSTiON.


Perhaps to Be Solved by the Timely Defeat
of King Iob"ng ula.
The following communication, bearing
Washington date. appeared IN a recent
issue of the New York sun: II Is Gu
rious that the news papers of to-day which
announce the destruction of silver should
also announce the COLLAPSE Of the Maia-
belle king If country larger than the
Dakotas In each instance the British
auri sacra flames will bc held responsible
by the critical or perhaps hypercritical
chronicler of events.
have always y"nturel (" profess a
faith in the infalibility Of the Anglo
Saxon races. In this country believe
that the nation is swinging with We
locity perhaps dangerous toward the
freedom of silver, and that seems To be
the view of the triumphant rcpcalcrs
here today. where the losers are more
elated than the winners.
But in Africa. England is today an
ticipating such production of gold as
will bring back the traditions of Cali
fornia and Ballarat, and the victory of
a mere joint stock company over the
forces of Lobengulla may now he fol-
lowed by results not less remarkable
than those which i'll 1919 followed poor
Marshalls discovery of gold nugget in
the dam at Suffers mill in California.
Until month ago the only laborcrs
in Mashonaland. the various Mashuna
tribes. We're harricd by the Matabeles
whenever this fighting horde required a
further supply of wives. The male Ma
shonas were killed or carried off from
the very old dumps of the gold mines of
Hartly hill. of Marco or Fort Victoria.
Now Lobengula and his routed ''impis"
are in retreat to northward of the Fam
besi. He will be- there in the same posi-
tion that was occupied by Sitting Bull
and the Sioux after your catastrophe on
the Little Horn in 1876, when that
mightier Lobcngula had retired into the
British northwest.
Today the gold developments in Africa
are of extraordinary interest. The Randi
gold camp at johannesburg. which dates
back only To 1887 and produced but
monthly average of $1,000 ounces in
1883, shows the following developments:
Monthly Average.
hf1Nhss
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25
The Rest Plaster.

lhmpen piece Of flannel with Chamber
lain'S Pain Balm aud bind il on over the seat
of pain. II is better than any plaster. When
the lungs are sore such an application on
the chest and another an the back between
the shoulder blades will often prevent pncu :
monia. There is nnthin. good for lame
back or n pain in the side \ sore throat can
nearly always be- cured in one night hv
applyin. flannel handa.c dnnpcncd with
Pain Balm. 80 cent bottles for sale hv DIR
G. +. W. Hall. Druggist
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25

The production of August. if merely
sustained, puts this single camp in adj
vance of the gold production of the en-
tire United States. The estimated prob
abilities Of gold mines must bc taken
with considerable limitations. but those
who know King Lobengula's territories
and who have visited the various gold
camps in Mashonaland during the past
~ months believe that three or more of
these camps may prove not less produc-
tive than Johannesburg. and this in eli
mate that is admirably suited TO the
white race. The geological conditions,
quartz on the contact of granite and
slate, are very favorable to continued
production. And now that the black
tyrant has disappeared, your skilled
miners, who have been deprived by your
legislation of field for their energies,
may do worse, perhaps. than seek anoth-
er citizenship i'll the far south under the
protection of the Union Jack.-Morcton
Frewen.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25
Rates. SI.5o tO So per Day

The travelling pu''li" will find IT this
Hotel the sam" liberal pr", i>i"nS i"r their
rniulnrl II i~ l"catc. IN The immediate
centres "f hi>inn>> aud places "f amu>c-
mrnt and the different RAILWAY hrpnt>. aS
we'll aS all parts ~ tlir citv are easily ac
rc>Sihe hl street ears constantly passing
the 'lnnrs. u offers special inducements t"
those vi>iin. the 'itv l"r business ar pleas
urc GABIi. y kHAtSE.
feb. 2l-ly. Pr"prIct"rs.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25

Subscribe for ihc MEs,EN-
GER the best paper published
in Worcester County.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25

dreadful cold. approaching Consumption.
tried without result ever, thin. else then
h"ught orc hottie of Dr. Kings New Dis
coycry aud in two weeks was cured lie is
naturally thankful. II is such results. of
which these are samples. that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine inCnughs
and Colds. Free tr al bottle ai r. -. Cot
iingham Co.'s Drug Store. Regular Size
Soc. and SI 90
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25
Always Reliable.

Nv wife. lein. troubled with indigestion.
constipation aud pain IN the head was in
duccd to try Dcane'S Dyspepsia Pills. which
are noted for rurin. those troubles, aud
which proved trnc in her ease. !. W.
LoCKARD, Furniture Dealer, Westminster
Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25
10 all schom Il may concc5N::

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made tu His cxccllencv
Frank Brown Governor oi Maryland.
for the pardon of Daniel j. Jenkins.
who was convicted at the Nav term,
1891 of the Circuit Court for Worcc>-
ter County oi' >cttin" fire Ia and burn
ing an untcnantc,l dwcllin. house and
sentenced To bc confined in the Mary
Hind Pcnitcnliary for five years from
May 29th, 1873
The Governor will take up the said
ease for final decision on or after the
thirticth day of November, 1893, un.
al which time protests against such
pardon will be- heard, and the papers
fled open to inspection. ut the discr-
ton Of the Governor.
By order nf the Goverdur.
WM. L. BRANTLl,
Oct. u bt Secretary of State
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25

Oct. u bi Secretary Of State.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-25

HOODS Pulls aro hand made. and arc per.
feet In composition. proportion and appearance.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

THE announcement is made that Ar kansas now enjoys a complete list of democratic Federal officials. but there are few scores of Republican and Peoples party postmasters, clerks, ct al. which 1t seems have been overlooked. If these are not "federal officials" what are they and besides they are nearer the people than most of the appoint ments already made. THE TIMES speaks for the democrats of St, Francis county, when it again urges clean sweep. We want democrats in the postoffices especially, and in all other offices from constable up and we want hem quick.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

THE dispatches Tuesday announced the appointment by Mir. Cleveland of R. T. Cook of Philadelphia to be In ternal Revenue Collector for the dis. trict of Arkansas. vice II. NJ. Cooper resigned. The friends of Col. V. E. Izard are disappointed, but not sur prised that he did not get the appoint ment. With both senators against him and nore to urge his claims, it could hardly be expected to result otherwise although his endorsements were of q most enviable character.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

FROM all accounts Congressman Ter " is the only one among the new congressmen who is looking very closely after the interests of his friends, and insisting that the ''rascals' be turned out of the postoflices and other gov ernment jobs. TIE TIMES is waiting patiently to see when Brother McCul- ioch will begin to do something for his country" and insist, as he should do, persistently, that we have a demo- cratic postmaster at Forrest City, at once
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

SOME foolish people are talking about Mir Cleyeland's being a candidate fCr president again in 1896. This is absurd. No man, however great or small. could be president of this country for three terms. Appeal-Avalanche. Well, let him be But if he don't turn the ras- calls outo of the postoffices, he wont "black the board" The people want some politics along with their party principles.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16


 ThE Sunday question at the World $ fair bids fair to solve itself. The state buildings of Pennsylvania, New York Missouri, North Dakota, Utah, Della ware, Maryland, Virginia and all the New England states joined in the Sun- day closing. Not even flag on the Great Britain. Canada, New South Wales and India buildings is unfurled and everything is tight and fast. Ma ny of the finest exhibits in the Manu. factures and other buildings are GOV. cred over with cloth or lumber. The exhibitors say they want one day tc rest, and refuse to uncover their ex. fiibits. The visitors generally are dis appointed, and the Sunday opening is already getting in disfavor.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

ARE you doing anything to help build up the community in which you live? Are you taking any interest in those matters which affect the prosperity of your city? If not. turn over a new leaf and start in the right way by joining the Business League. World.
 THE TIMES puts 1t to the citizens of Forrest City if we ought not to have a Business League to join.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
$50 .000 IN SILVER

In the Manufacturers Hall is a mag niiicent solid silver statute of Colum' bus. exhibited by the Gorrnan Manu- featuring Co. Thirty thousand ounces of silver were used in casting this mo- table work and its value Is placed at S50,000. Columbus is represented on board ship. In his left hand rests a globe and compass while his right hand points to the West. The express ion is remarkable. The noted discov- erer is peering eagerly forward. while on every lineament of the noble face is seen determination and firmness. Con- noisSeurs pronounce the effect magni- ficent, and the statue is the largest of the kind in the world. It stands six feet six. and is in position short dis tance from the entrance to the splendid pavilion. True to geographical history the right hand points to the west.
 DONE UP IN SWEETS
 In the German section of the Agricul- tural Building, the pavilion of Co. logne firm is built entirely of choco- late, in which there is statue of "G er- mania" eleven feet high, also built of chocolate and weighs 5000 pounds. iC PCuCSIdl pt tIlC Stdbut lS Ol 1ld- mented with relief portraits of Empe. TOT William 1, Emperor Frederick Bismarck and Moltke. The pavilion is thirty feet high. and 30,000 pounds of chocolate were used in it's construction
 TRANSPORTATION
 The Baltimore and Ohio railroad have the most extensive and historical ex- hlbt in the transportation building The exhibit is intended to illustrate the development of the steam railway and contains fitty-seven locomotives seventeen of which are original and the others exact reproductions. Be sides these articles there are 100 pie. tmes showing every kind of locomo tive ever made in this or any other country. The lifty-seveI locomotives themselves make up historical series and the pictures furnish interesting details.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16
Worlds Columbian Exposition
sraai!a Traasp'ta'n Facilities and Low Hs.w oas,sa hy the Iron G,urtiin ac9.s .a Arsansaas eon.sm- plating viai. to Chicago During the
 .'Nc,5's Eair"

Everyone m Arkansas Is more or less interested in the Worlds Fair. not only on account of the international prominence that will be attained by the United States and the City Of Chicago, but on account of its own unique representation which compares favorable with that of any other State. Every city. county, and township have contributed thelr samples of agricul- tural. mineral and manufacturiEg pro- ducts. and the management of the Iron Mountain Route, recognizing the pride every Arkansan feels in his state. has placed in effect very low round trip rate from all points in Arkansas (good via St. Louls) to Chicago and the Worlds Fair. Tickets are now on sale with an ample limit for return.
 The advantages of this route are many owing to the elegant through service. con ssting of Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Reclining Chair Cars (seats free and mag nitcent Day Coaches, which are in daily operation. The trip via St. Louis, espec- ially if made later in the summer. will we'll repay the visitor, as a stop-over will be allowed those desirous of attending the great St. Louis Fair and Exposition. also give an opportunity to view the magnif f- cent parade of the Yelled Prophet, which passes through miles of streets brilliantly illuminated by gas and electric lights, en- lon globes all the colors of the rain- bow.
 The fame of St. Louis as The Carni- val City of America" has spread far and wide, and no spot in the World, not even the gay Parisian capital. can combete with il during the reign of High Carnival. For further information in regard to rates routes. maps, time tables, etc.. call on or address nearest Iron Mountain Route Ticket Agent. or II. C. Townsend, Gen eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Lou is, Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

WE heartily agree with the Atlanta Constitution, that the Democratic par ty should stand by its platform and re- deem every pledge made to the people last fall. The party will have ma jority in both branches of the national legislature and with democratic ex- ecutive there is no reason why it should not redeem the pledges and re- ieem them promptly, when the extra session of congress conyenes in sep ,ember. We are also of the opinion .hat 1t was at least one of the unwrtten pledges that we should have com islete democratic administration from ; onstable up. It Is not necessary to vait until September for democratic
 ostaaster. In fact it is very disconr- sgeing 10 do 50.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16
To ConSumptiveS.

The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means. after suffering for that dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the mean of cure. To those who desire it. he will cheerfully send free of charge) copy of the prescription used. which they will find d sure cure for Consumption, Asthma. Catarrh. Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies He hopes all sufferers vii try his remedy. as 1t is invaluable. Those desiring the prescrip- tion, winch will cost them nothing. and may prove blessing. will please address.
 REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
 Brookln. New York
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16

EVERY day that the appointment ot democrats 10 fill the postOihces Is de- layed weakens the faith of democrats who believe that to the victors belong the spolls: and where is the man who don't think thusly.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 1s, 1895.

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER says the difference between faith cure" and mind cure" is that mind cure doesn't require any faith and the faith cure doesn't require any mind.