davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
Notice!

Under and By virtue Of a decree in Chancery.
rendered on the 9th day Of December 1902 the
same being day Of the november term lS2 OF
the Crawford Circuit Court in q cause pending
In said Court between C. l. Flint and The New
England Mortgage Security Co, plaintiffs. and
James X. Smith. Mary F. Smith and John o:
Ross were Defendants. wherein II was ordered
that unless within GO days from the date of said
decree said defendants should pay to said plain
tiff C. L. Flint the sum of SlaS0l the under.
signed commissioner should sell the lands here
matter described to satisfy said debt wi tn inter
est and costs; default having been made in the
payment thereof the Undersigned commissioner
will on
SATURDAY, THE SrH, DAY OF APRIL, 1893.
at the front door ofthe Court House in the city
of Van Buren,, in said County, within the hours
for judicial sales offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder on a credit Of three
months, purchaser to give note with approved
security for the purchase money. all the right
title and interest as well as the equity ofredemp.
ton of the said defendants in and to the South
half of the South half of the Southeast quarter Of
Section a. the East half OF the Northeast quarter
and Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter
of Section 81 and the West half of th Northwest
quarter OF Section IS, all in Township 10 north,
Range 81 west; to satisfy the debt Aforesaid.
with interest and costs.
NJ. BAXTER, Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

lTTsBuRGH. Pa, Feb 21.-Durinr
blizzard which swooped down upon
two cities Sunday evening the
lie block, on Federal street. ALE.
ny. was wrecked. About 20 feet
IS roof was torn of and shingles
timbers crashed through upon the
pc people living in the upper stories
ped pell NELL from the building.
Mary O'Brien was struck by fall
debris and badly injured. Treea
F torn from their roots in the parks,
Ie in the outskirts Of the city much
tage was done.
Knoxville incline car vas unroofed
he wind. While midway in the
the storm struck the car. Several
he passengers, fearing il would be
loose. could hardly be restrained
r jumping eff. The car reached the
Zen in safesr.
rs Mary Hughes, of South Thirty.
tn street. who was walking along
street when the storm broke, was
hdly frightened that she fell to the
ement and was picked up dead. II
ltated that she was subject to epi-
y. II is supposed she was taken
p 1T, which, with fright from the
ling wind. provei too much fer
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

The defeat of the Worlds Fair
bill is sad blow to the many who
have labored so long aud faithfully
to have Arkansas represented,
and We believe now that a large
majority of the citizens of the
state are in favor Of an appropria-
tion. Alter going SO far in this
matter it is shame and a disgrace
to have our beautiful building sold
under the hammer aud all the work
and trouble of so many of our best
men and women go for naught.
Arkansas MUST be represented If
there is any possible way.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

We are glad to see that Repre-
sentative Terry. is again stepping
forward to settle the scramble in
Little Rock, has aanolheei his in
tenti0n to recommend Prot. James
Mitchell for postmaster of that
city. This is alike ereditable to
Col. Terry aud Prof. Mitchell. The
Prof. woald honor any position
Exchange.
Without . word ofdisparsgment
of the very worthy gentleman
spoken OF for the postoffiee, Mr..
Terry could not have made a more
admirable one, than in selecting
Bro. James Mitchell He has
worked hard for the party and
this recognition of his se=~i;ee is
Justly due long life. faithful
democrat
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
Notice.

Under and by virtue of decree in Chancery.
rsndered on the 3rd day of November 1872, the
same being day Of the June term. 1892, Of the
Crawford Circuit Court in a cause pending in
said Court between W. 4. Hays Francis Hays
ond Lewis Hays, Plaintiffs. and Topeka Invest
ment & Loan Co. and John Barker, Defendants
wherein it was ordered that unless within 80
days from the date of said decree the said Plain
tits should pay TO said Defendant John Barker,
the sum of sifrS.5 the undersigned receiver
should sell the lands hereinafter described. 70
sotisfy said debt: default having been made in
payment thereof the undersigned will sell on
SATURDAY THE lsT DAY OF APRIL, 1903
at the front door Of the Court House in the city
81 Van Buren,, in the County aforesaid, within
the hours for judicial sales offer for sale and sell
to the highest and best bidder. on a credit of
three months the purchaser to give note with
approved security, for the purchase money. all
the right title and interest as well a. the equity
of redemption of the said plaintiffs In and to the
West half of the Northeast quarter and West half
Of Southeast quarter. and West half of Northeast
quarter Of Northwest quarter of Section s Town
ship north. Range 81 west 70 satisfy the debt
aforesaid, with interest and costs
W. P. SADLKR Receiver.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
Notice.

Under and By virtue of q decree In Chancery.
rendered on the srd day of November 1872 the
same being day of the June term, 1892, Of the
Crawford Circuit Court, in cause pending in
said Court between Samuel Garerd Hill and
William HaIeldien Thorald Plaintiffs and John
C. Campbell and wife Susan Campbell Defend
ants wherein 4 was ordered that unless within
Ninety goo) days from the date Of said decree the
said Defendants should pay to said Plaintiffs the
sum Of Ssli So the undersigned receiver should
sell the lands hereinafter described. to satisfy
said debt; default having been made in the pay
ment thereof the undersigned will on
SATURDAY THE lsT DAY OF APRIL, ls92
at the front door of the Court House in the city
Of Van Buren,. in the County aforesaid. within
the hours for judicial sales offer for sale and sell
TO the highest and best bidder, on a credit of
three months. the purchaser to give note with
approved security, for the purchase money, all
the right title and interest as well as the equity
Of redemption of the said Defendant In and 10
the Northeast quarter of Southeast quarter and
East half of Northeast quarter. of Section 4,
Township 10 north Range 50 west to satisfy the
debt aforesaid with interest and costs
Y.P SApLER Receiver
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

lead, as well as marble, granite,
limestone, building stone, roofing
and other states, and clay of the
finest quality, abound in inexhaus.
tible quantities in various portions
of the State, besides anthony and
silver, and probably good in pay
ing quantities.
It is estimated that there are in
the State thirty thousand square
miles of heavy timbered lands and
eighty different varieties oftimber,
of which pines, oak, ash, hickory
and red-gum may be said to be the
leading varieties. There is also
wild cherry, cedar, walnut, and in
fact all varieties of timber neces
sary for manufacturing purposes
The Mercantile and Financial
Times.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
Great Disappointment.

The people of Arkansas are very
much disappointed in their legs
lators at Little Rock. They had
hoped that they had sent men
there who were a5rest of the times
aud were mp with the demands of
modern civilization, who had the
good of their State at heart and
who could see, at least little dis
lance into the future. Men who
would vote and act so that Arkan-
sas could be proud of her rank
among her sister states. But no,
the people were mistaken in the
men they sent. 1t is true that a
majority of the legislatures voted
for the appropriation, but they all
should have done so. The thirty
six men who voted against the bill
have done their state an injury that
it will take years to undo. They
have said to the world that we
have no resources, or that we are
too poor to exhibit them, or We
are too far behind the times to
know what is going on, or that We
will plead the pauper act and go
around asking aims from the pub
lie in order that we may be repre-
scented at Chicago. Or that We
will acknowledge to the world that
we are not the equal of our sister
states. This action on the part of
those thirty-six men is misfOr-
tune to the State and q hinderence
to the public. 1t is to be hoped
that they may still see that they
have made q mistake and correct
it ere it is too late. We did not
expect any more from the P. P's.
but we were surprised when good
Democrats were led astray and
back into the doings of the dark
ages BY the p. P's., who everybody
knows does not intend that Ar
kansas shall prosper under Demo-
cratic rule if they can help it. The
Democrats ought to pass the bill
in spite of this opposition on the
part OF those who are incapable
and uninclined to do for the good
of our State.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

Will the farmers heed the warn.
ing and plant less cotton! 1t lie
within the power Of the producer
TO regulate the price ofthe staple,
and the way to get high prices is
to plant less of it. Raise enough
meat for your family's use, corn
snfacient to feed your stock, grind
your wheat into flour and raise q
few chickens for Sunday eatin'
and thus may make q change for
the better.-Ex.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
JERRY RUSK on HOGS.
He Advises Farmers to Put Their Corn
In Pork.

Secretary Rusk, of the depart
ment of agriculture, says farmers
in all parts of the country are in
curing as to the probable profit
of feeding corn to hogs at present
prices. He desires to state that
the prospect of large returns from
judicious hog feeding has seldom
heen as bright as now. In aver
age years it takes about nine
pounds of hogs, live weight, to
bring the price of a bushel of corn.
fhis year five pounds of pork are
made from a bushel of corn, which
may be taken as a fair return !;
then the present prices of hogs
would make corn bring about So
cents a bushel it fed to these ami
mails, which is about twice as much
as it is now quoted at on the Chi.
cago market. Instead of sending
pigs and half fat hogs to market,
as thousands have done only to
fluid that such animals were unfit
for packing and would bring but
a comparatively small price, these
animals should be kept on the
farm and fattened on the corn
which is now so cheap in compare
son with present prices of pork.
The high price of hogs is largely
due to the meat inspection carried
on by the department of agricul-
ture, which opened the markets of
Europe and enabled shippers to
send the surplus hog products out
of the country.
Following this came a shortage
in the hog crop. The number of
hogs packed this winter is not on
" less than has been previously.
but the hogs were lighterin weight,
so that there has been a much
smaller quantity of hog products
prepared. When the advance in
price came the farmers sold their
breeding stock which cannot be
replaced for at least two years.
He, therefore, thinks that it is
perfectly safe to feed hogs under
the present conditions until they
are fully matured. as the shortage
ofhog products and the unrestrict-
ed foreign markets for inspected
meats offer the best possible guar
antee for good prices.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
Notice.

Uuder and by virtue of decree in Chancery.
rendered on the Srd day of November lss2 the
same being day of the June term, 1872 of the
Crawford Circuit Court in a csuse pending in
said Court between Samuel Gareri Hill and WILL
lam Hazeldien Thorald. plaintiffs, and Thomas
Hariwicke, Heritta Hardwicke. Jesse A. Adams
and Adelis Adams Defendants wherein ii was
ordered that. unless within 90 days from the date
of said decree the said Defendants should pay 10
said Plaintiffs tae sum Of $lGi2 % the undersign-
ed receiver should sell the lands hereinafter de-
scribed TO satisfy said debt; default having been
made in payment thereof. the undersigned will
on
SATURDAY. THE lsr DAY OF APRIL, 1893.
at the front door Of the Court House In the city
Of Van Buren, In the County aforesaid. within
the hours for judicial sales. offer for sale and
sell to ihe highest and best bidder, on q credit
of three months, the purchaser TO give note with
approved security, for the purchase money al
the right title and interest as well as the equity
of redemption of the said Defendants in and to
the West hsif of the Northeast quarter and
Northwest quarter Of the Southeast quarter of
Section 2, Township north, Range 81 west to
satisfy the deb; aforesaid with interest ard cost.
w. SADLEs, Receiver
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

Men, who have accumulated
vast fortunes by the sweat of 9th
er mems brows, often talk about
the necessity of a 'contented
splritn among the poor. And yet
those very men are never content
ed with their millions, but are
constantly struggling to get more.
And the worst of it is our existing
system 0ftaxation is making the
rich richer and the poor poorer
Courier, ST. Louis.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

Potter Palmer. the millionaire
hotel keeper in Chicago, having
been solicited to become a candi-
date for mayor of that city, the
Chicago Tribune says: POTTER
Palmer prefers privacy. Perhaps
be can pay the piper. bat he pines
not for the preczrious plander and
paitry piekings ofpolitics. the per
fdiens and par;isanshiP Of para
sites and pick-thanks or the pass
ing aud perfuncteEy praise of q
pFomiscuous population Piled with
plausible promises This is as
amusing an example of ALTERATION
as IAN Austrian army awfully ar
fayed," etc,
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

More Money and more business,
for the amount invested, is secured
to the yearly advertiser who has
nerve, good judgment and capital,
by the nse of local country week
lies than through any other adver.
Using.
The above is taken from Pr;n-
ter's lux, published by Geo. p.
Rowell. We submit it for the con.
Alteration of some Of our readers
Who imagine that all valuable ad.
vertlsing Is done in city dailies.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

A Bill has passed the legislature
requiring the reading and designa-
ting the survey of the lands of
this state by sections, parts of
sections aud ranges to be taught
jim the common schools of this
state and it is eminently proper
that this practical information
should be impaired.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

There is movement on foot in
Canada to tax bachelors in order
to reduce their number. 1t was
regarded as q joke at first, but is
now attracting serious attention,
The Quebec government is giving
the matter grave consideration
and proposes to fine every bache.
lor in the dominion who is not
married by a given date.-Ex.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

Sam Jones as an evangelist may
be a bowling success. but as a ge-
ographer he is a gloomy failure. In
a recent sermon at Memphis he
said that Memphis was only sepa.
rated from hell by the Mississippi
River. The great Father of va.
tiers divides Memphis from Arksn-
sas, a State rich in Christian for.
bearance, brilliant men, beautiful
women. fertile farming lands.
many minerals, and In which no
unending fire burneth unless it be
the burning ambition of her peo-
pie to develop her resources and
make her State second to none
in the Union. 1t was exceedingly
unkind, to say the least, for Rev.
Mr.. Jones to cast sueh reflections
upon ADMINISTRATION Reformer.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

The thirty-six little fellows who
voted against the "W0rld's Faii
.bill'' may feel very big now, but
when they return to give an &C
count of their stewardship to an
d
Indignant constituency, they will
wish they had never been born
or if born they had been a girl.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

A Texas editor, chagrined at the
defeat of tho Worlds Fair appro
priation, wrote as follows: Ii be
gins to appear like ifToxas is re
presented at the Worlds Fair il
win be by visitors who sneak in al
the back alleys without betrayina
their identity.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

The Worlds Fair bill came be-
fore the House Tuesday a, d failed
to pass. Ffty-three members vot-
ed for and thirty-six against the
bill. All the Populist voted solid
II against the measure.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDASELLE ARK.,l
Jan 81, 1873
Notice 70 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before County
Clerk of Crawford County at Van Buren,. Ark.
on April s lsee, viz Louany PAR. H d 1904
for the 81 SEX Sec. IA TIP. I'm. Range 81 West
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land viz John Bradford David G. HINES
Lesnder Elkins and Claudy weiberg all OF Ches-
ter. Ark WILL 4. Y. MAY, Register.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

"Dear me-" said Mamie. II want
to send a letter and I haven't any
writing MATERIAL Here's a stamp
said Maud. "Oh. that's lovely. I
can write my letter on the back of
it, can't Ir-Washington Star.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE Ar DAzpESKILs ARK

LAND OFFIcR Ar DAsDESKILE AgKl
Feb. 3 1881
Notice Is hereby given that the fc,ies.as.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 10
make final Communication proof in support Of parl
of his claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the COUNTY Clerk of Crawford County at Van
Barren, Ark, March Il. lssS viz David G. Woos-
ter, HID 1884, for the ~ MEX Sec Il, TpL II
y. Range D West
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz James Osborne, Of Frisco, Ark
James Anderson Edward Lee. John B. Harri,
son all three Of Bidyiiie, Ark
WILL A 2. MAY, Register.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFYcR AT DARDASELIE Ark,
February Is. Isq2

LAND OFYcK AT DARDASELLE Ark
February IS. lsQ2
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof viii be made before County
Clerk. Crawford County at Van Buren,. Ark.
on April Sth. 1924 viz: Clinton Smith. H1ls.
OIL for the n 4 Swk Sec Is TIP. II n, r, 81 W
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz Bolin Carter Calvin Smith
James Brice. Joseph Gam, all Of Eads, Crawford
County, Ark WILL A. y. MAY Register
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

Grover Cleveland will be inaug-
prated President of the United
States to-day. Hurrah for Cleve-
land
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04

trouble. They're made to prevent It. They're
the original little Liver Pills, tiny, sugar
coated anti bilious granules, purely vegesa.
and best to take. They cleanse and regulate
ths whole systei In natural and cay
Way-mildly and gently, but thoroughly
and effectively. One little Pellet for lax
ative-three for cathartic. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements OF The
liver, stomach and bowels are prevented.
relieved and cured.
They're tho cAeapest pill you can buy, for
they're guaranteed to give ati6ac6on. o.
your money Is returned
You pay only for tho valus received
Can you ask morei
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
WARNING ORDER.

In Crawford Circuit Court
Emma worden. Plaintiff.
vs.
W. H. worden Defendant
The Defendant W. H. Worden, is warned to
appear In this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff, Emma
Worien.
Feb. II, 1saa H. 8. LEVERS. Clerk
". p Sadler Deputy Cierk
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
To-day is the great day.

Blizzards are paralyzing traffic
in all parts OF Michigan.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-04
HM Of trouble

EM Of trouble
the ordinary
pill. Trouble
when you take it.
and trouble when
you've got II
down. Plenty OF
unpleasantness,
but mighty littis
good.
With Doctor
Pi@css Pleasant
pallefa there1 no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
The Late Snmnel 7. Weislger.

The Augusta GA special TO the Atlanta
Constitution on Saturday gives the follow
ing sketch OF the late Samuel j. Weisiger,
who died in the former city last Saturday
afternoon:
Mr.. Weisiger was Vlrginian. He was
born at Manchester. near Richmond. forty
eight years ago. At the age of sixteen he
entered the Confederate service as member
OF Parkers battery and went to the war and
fought through the four years struggle. He
was a valiant soldier true to his country. and
his brave service will be an everlasting
tribute to his memory, Mr. Weisiger first
came to Augusta in 1870. and went TO work
for Branch Il scott, Later he W s engaged
by Colonel NJ L. Stovall in the cotton
business In 1872 he went with William II.
Howard d Sons. which firm he has been
with ever since and in which he was adj
mitted as partner in 1886 Mr.. Weisiger
was twice married. and he leaves wife.
two sons and two daughters, all nearly
grown.
Mr. Welsiger was member of nearly
every benevolent and social society in the
city. He WAS Mason. o member of the
ROYAL Arcanum the Knights of Honor and
various other organizations. He was a past
master Social Lodge of Masons. lie be-
longed TO the Confederate Survivors Asso-
citation, of which he was m active member.
He wa. twice president of the Travellers
Protective Association of Georgia.
MIR Weisiger was one of Augustus most
popular and prominent citizens. lie was
always identified with every movement got
ten up for the benefit of the city, He was
we'll known and respected by all. He was
a devoted father. loving husband and an
affectionate brother He leaves about e..
0 0 insurance in beneficiary orders OF this
city,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
TIE HORROR OF IT.
OnlV Those Who Have Experienced
Il Know.
A THRILLING STORY MOST PLAINLY
AND GRAPHICALLY TOLD.
Did You Ever Read Anything OF Greater
Interest?

The following communication from Mrs.
Minnie Miller, who resides at Guthrie
street, Fort Wayne. Ind. explains itself:
For many years | was troubled with
Indigestion and constipation. Three
years ago / became so weak and nervous
that was a complete physical wreck.
had dizzy spells. palpitation of the heart
and numbness Of my hands and feet.
These attacks came often and each
time worse. My life was burden TO me
ard a trouble ard worry to all my friends.
expected TO die. At times / thought
should lose my mind. My stomach was
Ia such condition that / could eat moth
ing but very little Of the lightest kind
Of food. Sleep was impossible. Every
little noise would startle me and would
feel faint.
mo one can imagine the agony l suf-
fered but those who are afflicted with
nervousness. / cannot describe the feel
ing in half its horrors.
AT last / saw Or. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy advertised and
read the testimonials Of cure Of some OF
those who had been afflicted ms L was,
so L thought would try 1t. Wonderful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12

to relate the first bottle helped me so
much that j had faith in IT. / took two
mCre bottles and oh! feel so much better.
/ can sleep soundly and the nervous
feeling has almost left me. can eat with
a good appetite and have gained seven
pounds.
"My friends say that l am looking so
much better and l know that | am feel
ing as they say l look. l tell everybody
that the NerVura has done il. l cannot
say enough for it and ] praise the Lord
and thank this wonderful medicine for
giving me relief.
IL an only, too glad TO recommend Dr.
GIefne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
TO any one afflicted IS | was and l hope
this testimonial will be the means Of
inducing many to use this marvellous
remedy"
If you are n sufferer do not fail to get
this medicine Immediately from your
druggist. 1t costs but 81. and it is purely
vegetable and harmless. Owing TO its
great strengthening and invigorating pow
ers it is the best medicine possible to
taRe. IT is the prescription ana discovery
of DIR. Greene, Of No. 80 West Fourteenth
street. New York, the most successful
specialist in the cure Of nervous and
chronic diseases. and the doctor can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.