davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-14
new YORK VS.. BINGHAMTON
Meekin and Farrell, the New $1,000
Bnttcry, in the Points.

POLO GROUNDS. April 1.-THE Bing-
hamton Club. of the Eastern League,
were the New Yorks' opponents here
this afternoon. The attendance was
large for an exhibition game, about
1000 persons being present.
The feature of the game, from a loca,
standpoint. was the fact that the new
500 battery, Meekin and Farrell, were
In the points.
The New Yorks wore their new trav-
elling suits of light gray and black, and
looked very Slick The teams:
NEW YORK. BINGHAMTON.
Burke II. Mack. 2b.
Ward, 20. 1yte RI.
Van Halsren. CT. Willis rk
Tlernan, RI. Power. h.
Davis, Sb. Raymond. 3b.
ConnOr. lb. Long. II.
Murphy, ~. Dowse C.
Farrell c. Lang 3b.
keekin p. Dolan. p.
Umpire--Mr, Hartley
The New Yorks went to bat first, and
scored four runs on an error and hits
by Ward, Tiernan and Murphy.
The Binghamtons failed to score In
| their half. They had men on bases, but
sharp fielding shut them out.
Second Inning.-New York, 0; Bing.
hamtOn. O.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Kentucky Lady and Livingston the
First Two Winners

RACE TRACK. EAST ST. LOUIS,
April H.-The results Of the racing at
this track to-day were as follows:
First Race-F'ive furlongs.-Won by
Kentucky Lady, Z to 6 and to q;
Grampian even place. was second, and
VeloX third. Time-1.06 l-2.
Second Race-SiX furlongs.-Won by
Livingston, 8 to 2 and 8 to 2: Sam
Bryant, to / place. was second, and
Pirate Chief third. Time-I.2l l-2.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
SUICIDE BY PARIS GREEN
Kntc Martin Dies sonn After Reach.
Ing Her Home.

Kate Martin. forty years old, who
lived with her sister. Mrs. Susan
Humphrey, at POI Columbia street
brooklyn. committed suicide this after.
noon by taking dose OF Paris green.
Miss Martin left her house at 2.30 yes
noon. She told her sister she had taken
the poison. and was sure to die in a
few ininutes. She refused TO say where
she purchased the poison or give any
rea son for the act.
she died before In ambulance surgeon
Arrivals
The evening world., 1894-04-14
ExCIT|NG SCENES IN COURT.
Attorney Stoll Resents an Impu-
tation Of Forgery from
Wilson. "
MUCH OUTSIDE TALK or A DUEL.
Plaintiffs Counsel Asks II the
Defendant May Not
Have Lied.

WASHINGTON. April 1A--The Jury
finds for Madeline Pollard in her breach
OF promise suit against Col. w. C. p.
Breckenridge. the Kentucky Congress
man. "a. E..-el.
The jury came in at Lf5 p. M. with
verdict for the piaintin OF sls.ooo
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
The Shenandoah Valley,


A Valley unsurpassed for its beautiful scenery
II you are going1to Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia New York, Boston, or any other point
IN the East, or to Virginia. do rot be mis-led.
The Shortest Route Is the NORFOLK & WrsTERN
RAILROAD via Knoxville. and Bristol, Tenn.
Wytheville Pulaski, Radiord Roanoke, Natural
Bridge, The Grottoes and Luray, Va You ush on Id
see the equipment of the WASHINGTON 4 CHAR
nANooGA VEsrIBuLED LIMITED there is none
hner-Coaches clean and bright-Pullman's fin-
est Sleeping Cars Que of w hich runs from Mem.
phis TO Washington, another from New Orleans
70 New York; and Pullman's finest Dinning Cars
In fact nothing is considered too fine for this
taking this Route. No connections to miss as
the trains run solid to Washington Any intor-
nation you may desire concerning schedules.
etc, Will be cheerfully furnished upon applica.
ton 70 Warren l.. RolE. Western Passenger I'll
Norfolk 4 Western Railroad. 1l9 West 9TH. al.
Tread House.) Chattanooga Tenn, G. A. De.
Saussure, Div Passenger Agent M. 4 G. r. n
Memphis. Tenn, or to W. b. Beyill. General
passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
MOUNTAIN RESORTS OF THE WEST.
Cool spots'ln Colorado and Utah, Where the Fa.
u6ued Can Find Rest, the Invalid Health.
nnd the Tourist Pleasure.

While 1t is rather little early to mention the
fact before ell traces OF. Jack Frost have de-
parted from the earth, the management of the
ircn hountain Route wishes te call the attention
Of tourists to its excellent through Pullman scr.
vice from all parts of Arkansas and the south.
west toSt Louis and Kansas City, where direct
competition Is made with the Missouri Pacific
mer Health and Pleasure Resorts Of Coloroda
Utah and the Rocky Mountains -
me General Passenger Department has issued
wonders of natures handiwork in Golarodo and
Utah, and copies will be cheerfully mailed free
on application. This is also most desirable
Ioule 70 the Northern Lakes and Eastern Seaside
Resorts. FOR full particulars, call on or address
nearest Companys Agent or H. c. TowNsrNn
General Passenger A gent st I.nnis II 1'N'D,
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
Real Estate Bargains.

J. +. MULLEN, offers for sale 80 acres or land In
small or large lots, situated northeast of and ad.
Jacent to the city Of Van Buren, Ark.
II. ;Mgnt l9ts nnlmproved, and 2 lots improved
with good houses on them
siiio Al OF the lots situated In block Drenncn
Addition to the city of Van Ruren. e'"0"
10 Lots and :, block SO, In the city of Van Buren,.
cistern, etc. W 'ie'" sooo'
Any person wishing to buy land for actual set
slement or Tor speculation will do well to cali on
,ne before purchasing elsewhere. All the above
tnat ny WIZ insure the purchaser a big bargain,
Warranty utes will be given to any purchaser
oi .Ie above described property. Examine the
oi i cali On me or address me at Fort smith ArE
ana VIII give such bargains, that no one want.
ing 70 buy real estate will failto purchase,
Yours respectfully. J, r. MULLEN.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
The Income Tax.

The following from the New
York Commercial Bulletin contains
all that has been or can be said
against the income tax:
"It remains true that the spirit
behind the income tax is purely
one Of hostility to property, and
the anactmenI of an income tax of
some sort is the demand of the
parrowest sort of sectionalism,
which imagines that the wealthier
part of the country is not paying
its share Of the cost of the Gov
ernmeDt, and that by this device
the poorer parts of the country
can .get even" with the richer
parts.n iissasan 4na
The only purpose for which
taxes can legally be levied by the
Federal Government are for the
protection Of the life, liberty and
property ofits citizens. The ex-
pense of government incident to
the protection of life and liberty
are comparati vely light, and should
be borne by the individual citi-
zens as near equally as possible.
But by tar the larger portion of
the expense Of the Government
are necessarily incurred for the
protection of property, and should
therefore be borne by the owners
Of property in proportion to the
amount owned by each.
Does any sane man for one mo.
ment imagine shat the weslthier
part Of the country is paying it's
share of the cost of the Govern.
ment 7" .'e
All tariff taxation is necessarily
ataxiupon . consumption, and not
upon the ownership Of property
protected by the Government.
It is simply surprising that the
Commercial Bulletin could imagine
that such silly twaddle would de-
ceive anyone. Nashville Ameri.
can. lsii y
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
Within the Reach Of ali the I.adles-a
New line In tho gnnfh

The demand for strictly frst-class line of
elegant writing stationery something to suit the
taste Of the most fastidi0us has at last been sup
piled BY an enterprising Little Rock establish
ment having thisline. The firm Is THE ARKAN-
sAs DEMOCRAT CO., who received the award at
the Worlds Fair for excellence In Binding
KANSAS DEMOCRAT Co. is none other than WHIT
ING's ELEGANT STATIONERY, direct from New
York, in an its varied tints. sizes and designs-
the line that was awarded the premium at the
Fair for excellenc in design and assortment
Clip this article and send with 30 cents to THE
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT Co., 214 and 216 East Mark
ham street. Little Rock, and receive by return
mail q sample box of WRITINGS ELEGANT Sra
TIoNERy. Be careful to write your address plain
and state whetheryou desire ruled or plain stock
so that your order may be filed properly.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
Liberal Commission raIa to Agents
sample copies sent Free. ADDRESS
BROWN PRINTING CO., ntiIs Rock.

Tourist-"This seems to be p
thriving place." 90 ~
Western Citlzen -"You bet. All
we lack is niger"
"What for -
r s'W,y, you see, we all come here
at the same time, an from the
same neighbofho mostly, an
one man. is inst IA good as another.
We sorter need Niger to kinder
look down 0n.n =
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

T. jackson Cole, the new Demo.
cratic Postmaster at Platte City,
Mo-, ID said by the Landmark to
have issued the following set Of
rules for the government Of his
Office: .si5'isii 2 4o& 'A
A pair Of onions will go for 2
cents. & 7.sl''st
No letters will be delivered un.
til they have been received.
Ink bottles must be corked when
sent by mail. 3'7 ia @
People must lick their own
stamps and envelopes; the post,
master cannot he compelled to do
this without licking him, and that
is a violation Of the law. 4,'l'r'
Persons are earnestly requested
not 20 send cog wheels or other
machine repairs on postal cards.
Nitro-glycerine or dynamite can
only be forwarded at the risk Of
the sender. If they blow up IN
the postmaster's hands he cannot
be held responsible.
Ducks canno: be sent through
the mail when alive. The quack-
ing would disturb the slumbers of
the Republican clerks on the
postal cars. M M ,tfs
John Smith gets his mail from
674,279 postofHces, hence . letter
directed John Smith United States
will reach him. a' -'9
Desiring to please everybody
the new postmaster will sell three
stamps for q nickel, and, il neees
sary TO please, will sell Ave for .
nickel.
It is unsafe to mail apple Of
other fruit trees with the fruit OF
them. ars 900 ,sgi 8 se4 =
Don't put your stamps on mp
side down. 1t is On unnecessar.
hardship to require the postmaste
to stand on his head to cance
stamps. ' hs re-
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
Pictures Free.

A superb memlnoth tint0graph In II colors by
the distinguished artist Maud Humphry. II Il
q fset long and II inches Wide and will be sent
free II you tell Jour frieads. 1t is called. Corr
ylsIrING," and shows 2 beautiful, dimpled dar
ling clad in warm, rich, fur-lined cloak. hasrat
and umbrella IN hand; she pulls the snow Gov.
cred latch while her golden hair shimmers in
the sunshine. her cheeks blush with. health and
sure ~ aelight you. A copy will be sent free
postpsid, II YOU promise to tell your frienis ans
send 4 cents 2, Z IN ssamps or silver for three
~, an illustrated monthly magazine win stos;
anecdotes, fashions and all articles of interest hy
best authors and cash question contests manthiyy
RUSSELL PUBLISHING co. ny
Ia ly6 Summer St Boston Mas
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
4--EO-U-AL=

1. Q. -Four Weeks by our method Q, X
book keeping is equal to Twelve Wess, ss, IA
old plan Positions Guaranteed unnes ss CO
conditions Best patronized BlisinuSJvs
Ia the South 500 Students in al,en,ie r,ie 81
educational educ center center of the south. Ghs.e n
No vacation. Enter any time. hqn qnoot.Sl
We have recently prepared books on pCSp Ss1'st
ing Shorthand and Penmanshlp ~ IN
adapted TO home study. Send ior oss oM N
illustrated 80 page catalogue ara s,''p prdlI
wants. Address j. +. DRAuGhonmo ~, iifeg
DRAuGHoN's PRAcTIcAL BUSINESS = TU',SR y, s,,Rl'
SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND ih'1
Nashville, Tenn. :, ...csuds
hook keepers sienographers, teachers MI M
ported " ils, provided wo fill salne' 'aN
this paper when you write)
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
WANTED.

An active agent in each county in
the United States, to solicit su bscrip-
tlons for the Twice-a- Week Republic.
a liberal commission will be paid to
hustlers. Address, -
Superintendent Circulation.
.ts THE REPUBLIc,
st. Louis. Mo.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Staerers 81 surely would hate
TO IS the moon. Takes il two
weeks to get fall.n Jaggers-"A And
inst isn't the worst of it, either.
Alter he 10 fall it needs two more
weeks to get overit.n n-Indianapo-
III J0nrnAl. '4s'
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

4And now, brethren," said Rey.
M. Wilsps, ~ the contribution
hox stxrted on its rounds, "remem-
~ fhat vhile il 10 well to direct
1onr petitions t. the throne OF
ersee. they are much. less apt to
1,isscarry If the postage has been
literally prepaid"
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
TnR C0URfS.

NfRCUiT COURT neets q Van Inren on ths
u 1hird Monday 10 June and November. J. H.
&7anA Judge: & h. Chew. Prosecuting Attorney
<NOUNTY COURT meets In Van Buren, on the
Y ist Monday in January, April July and oc-
tSber.
T1nOBATE COURT meets the third Monday
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
annday school every sunday a g : N;

RYAN BUREN, SECULAR uNION--Neets
" II and md Sunday Of each month q Up. m
n Beard 81 Trade Hall Everybody Invited
W. r. SroECxER Secretary
T D. d. Crawford Lodge No. q meets At IT.
" IodGe R1om okor CfawfOfd Co HAM, every
oeese8xy. n as.
KYan Bursn Encampment No. 10. meets End
~ q Nesfil. G |. r. J. Il. LOwery, y. W.. N, w.
fIGevefy. II. n, W. I. Denton. J, W., Chas Rib
III, 1iassufor; Casa b. F0ntaiue. Scribe.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
suREKA srnIN0e R'Y.
'TUY oMuRCnES.


- fErHoplsT CHURCH Preaching every
Nx. Sunday q l1:0o Z n. and st E19 p. m.
frazer n6et1hg every Nednesday nighs +;
'2'''ss ) - $3.50 T.J. REYNotn, fsss0r +
~ Kints Danghiess neet the frst Wsdnes'
j Nd N Nm MARI wALLAcE. Pres
sunday School every Sabbath ! At $50 Int r. the
.sT31RsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services
~ 81 second and fourth sundays IN eecn
01ntk ~ Il n. and st p. M Prayer meet
~ e$e1y Fhnfsday night 49,.
aaaday acAcol every sundssy y y z Sas. : n; ao,,
NP. cRURCIg-Preacliing every Sunday,
&3 mafntug aud evening, Sunday ecno0t
~ oaevafys Sunday morning. Prayer meeun&
Wednesday evening. rassoF.
T31PTIST cHJ Preaching every enn.
+ ~ dSf 6tf = "A. and ~ 3 p m. sunday
n N1kdkl ovefY Sabbath ct k10 = m. II =. &. y
~, 80 HARyRy BEAuCHANf, Fastor
NHneTIAN Sunday School meets
" sy1rS sunday at l:3C >. m. at the Old School
fS6sbyisi1an Church. DAVIS sNoD0kAss, supt
G7ynlNrTY CHURCH-esrvices every Sunday
q Ham, and Sp =. Ce!ebration o. We
M0ly Comnunion the First Sunday IN the month
- Il 4 =. every other Sunday atsA m. SUN
1ay School every Sunday at aS6 q m. seats Hce
6nd ovsry body cordially invited,
) REV, q. w. FLOWERS, hect0f'
<sATHoLlc CHuRCH-Aass every Sunday
- r Rsv. ]. MArREL, Pastor
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

sThis rich relative Of yours, -
be : distant relative !" Eyes ex-
tremely distant since he became
rich. New York Press.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Appearances are very deeep.
f{ven remark ed the tenor. ayes
Replied the primo donna, heepec-
lklly farewell appearances.N ~
MsshiugtOn Star.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

she: This il 80 sudden, Mr..
Boadly. Yon must give me time.
He: I'lI discount I'll per cect
for cash. How does that strike
Son1-Free Press. IA
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Farmer Innet: ls this ther ac-
commOdation train I lsl
Conductor: Yes. sir. %
Farmer Ianet: Wen, er, can
yer accommodate me with 45i
A feiler in the city borrowed all
I had until next Thursday.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Denison, Texas, May To- The
weather of the past "A hours is a
surprise to the oldest inhabitant.
Nothing like It has been expert
enced in this latitude for 20 years.
At daylight the thermometer was
%. There was a frost which dam
aged the crops. Intelligence from
the Indian Territory reports a
heavy frost in the bottom lands,
and that corn and cotton have
been injured. a9
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
COUNTY OFFICERS.

ekerif|- John SfeWAFt.
County Clerk-P. d. Scott
Circuit Clsrk-H 3. IAwers.
County JudGe-J. Z. Smith.
Treasuuer-.JoA b Paine.
AssessOr- -Bud Reed.
COr0ner-G. A. Michael,
Rspysseutativee-J. 3. Roberts, J. =. London
Senator - ~ Pctigrew.
PfoeeeStips Attpfncy-Sam r. Chew.
clrcuit Jpdae-J. u Esans,
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
Now is the Time to See Cnliforr,o

The Mo. Pacific Railway Co., is sell
ing Round Trip tickets from Van Bu-
rem 20 San Francisco, and other Cali
Iornla points, good to return any time
within sixty days, for $3.50, 49,
VI A. HAYS, Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Q foot high in some places, this
morning was turned black, with q
great deal Of it lying fiat on the
ground. Reports from other
places vary, more or less damage
being reported. Other crops are
mot hurt much. sfs s:8i =
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Sparta, H., May 49, Quite a
heavy frost was visible here this
morning. and IT is feared consid-
cradle damage was done to wheat,
which is now in bloom. a's Z
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Des Moines, TO-, May 19.-
Water froze here last night, but
the atmosphere was dry. There
was no damage to fruit.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

johnson City, Tenn, Msy LA
tornado, with heavy rain sud hail,
passed over this section from the
Westlast night, unrooflng houses.
destroying timber and injpring
crops. It il still raining in the
valleys and it has been showing
in the mountains all dag. The
thermometer is still falling, and a
freeze is likely to occur.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
CITY OFFICERS.

Nayor--J. b. Hawkins.
Re6order-E l. NstlOck. s44t4issa,
y Treaslffcr--W. r. SAdlef.
AtNprney-Ed b. Peirce. ss 1.st
Yarshal.-F. d. Houck.
Poiicc--Jno. Hai6eid, b c. Mace,
lldefpasn-First Ward. r. l.. Beard. W l..
Mace. second Warsi, ]. B. Ogden, r @. Kerr
Third Wssd c. ]. NufsA 8. r. Kistler.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Carthage, III, May 19'-A heavy
frost last night and the contianed
cold weather will injure the fruit
crop, it is feared, az we'll as other
crops. Ice was formed In one or
two places in this CITY this morn
ing. ot
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Somerset, KY, May 20.-A wet
snow over 8 inches deep was
fonnd covering everything this
morning. It began falling rapidly
about midnight and continued long
after day break. The thermometer
has not been lower than 38. A
May snow was never known be-
fore in this. section. This one ex,.
tends to Chattanooga, Tenn. as
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Emporia, Kas., May 1s,-Frost
has done considerable damage to
crops in this vicinity. Corn, over
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Fairbury, H., May i, This sec
tion was visited bya heavy frost
last night which did any amount
of damage to growing vegetables
and small frnit. Ice Of . good
thickness formed. 49, II,
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
IMPORTANT!
To Railroad Men - Citizens Generally

Wny throw away a suit of clothes or fine As
or VI dollar hat when for a little money van ccr
have them made new by having them cleaned
Or colored Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices 40
low mat no one need throw away good suit or
hat ,h,. because 81 grease spots. Leave orders at
W.. H. DICKINSON.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
STORMS AND fROS1S
Do Great Danage Oh the Lakes and
Throughout the Mississippi
VALLEY.
MANY LIVES LOST
i :. r p.
And shipping Destroyed o. the
Great Lakes.


CHICAGO, Ill. May 19.-Yes-
terdsy will long be remembered
as Black Friday in the history Of
of lake shipping. Eight vessels
and ten lives lost in the vicinity
of Chicago, and six lives lost and
two vessels wrecked and several
others damaged at Milwaukee
we're the known results this morn.
ing of the storm which began
Thursday night, and today four
more lives were lost at Port
Huron.
It is morally certain, however,
that the record of death and dis
aster is not complete.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Nakomis, ILL.,. May ia light
frost fell here last night, killing
most Of the tender plants. Yes
terday's cold snap still continues,
the thermometer registering about
40. The wind from the north is
quite cold.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
The VAN BUREN, PRESS.
VAN BUREN,. ARKANSAS.
RllLRoAD THE TABLES.


oT. L.LM.As. RY.
az u0INa BAss.
q. g Hs.l ene kxE s%e ~ = n. =
- = eofse vssr
II. n, Nan and EsprsaA n.
n! ~ Ioss;lyssiEhs. \ .!.s oalyfaisM6f a thas
15sss s.sIs ssoosdpsA So Acconnodstson1Isavss % Van
u IS s se< B :. e'ss o'' 4. keesas Aren't
81. /. ~. =. GfRIsC0l MIL
Z Z A l.al HpSFG No9TH n.
- Hxg!eN aMrm
"a 8 Local vrssshs - y n.
- kxg!ess ~ i.Tn' =.
m 4. I1cal rSeight 80 = =.
xsaim u end = nm daiiy except Sunday. bal
- lun d1tly. s 81. 4
frisco LINE CONNEXIONS Ia.
Id L Ye4ti6uled. G0nnecte At Paiis Tex with
81 3 r And Texas 4 naclac ~, nssp dCr poinsss q:
k IS kssiinii1s i;i cSsss css 70 cissuins
xe9 coassess a Il Bnrr.en Ksns vith A.. -; I;
81 35eifeds xsiscna snd California Has free
Ho6|lninG chair cars Monctt p Antnony.
x7f1 e6d Bdi7ton, Kans and Pullman sleep.
snstxse xs.. ks1 e pueSIo nsoixn penser % 81.
6SS n feso, Ios Angelica San Diego. and Ban
V5SSsl6fo Go1nncts at 81. LOuis With I'll Lines
oSSf uorfh aud southeast Hal Pullman sleep
q ~ I L0uie and ffee reclining chaar CAR
~ M fsss Reclinlng Chair Car 70 Paris,
No. from Nonett every Sunday morning has
1nSeinI Cal, Without CHANGE W. burfton' Al
as1sqees qess sRe SuIsd Ra Sonnects At Burrpu. Kan
W. 4 r.xs. ~ ipr pslnis IN co!orads. Arise
~ E7v66& WyS12lnG D1k Idaho, 1tntina.
;fsjFs s<fs TcnSsSf = fIsbuzns. Tsx. VI wichita
lkFonfi Chlrokee et1p end Okisnom.. rSll- l
577{ y H1f11pn Ea6. Uonnects q 81 Louis Win
S1l MN 36f 10 1ask north and s0uthoeat. HIS
1SSS Eeoii1inG Chair Car 70 81. Louis. Pullman
4fr1urh tickets On sale TO all points, For
fn1i - lS5sffi in1i0n. kaII ON Or address.
- ~ g. HARTuno,
~ ficket.Assnt
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19
Ypg Hsnznszs Press.
ID "A Z hE
AND
wE0IkLX.

IF you haven't seen THE Pass you are behind
l the times. II is clean. crisp and newsy. con-
tanning all the latest kilograms and market
reports. A RELIABLE DEMocRATIC PAPER, IN
HARMONY WITH THE VIEWS OF THE GREAT Bopy
OF THE PEOPLE OF ARKANSAS. II favOrs free
silver. rotation In Office, tariff reform and every
thinO hal Il ~
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

New Douglass, ILL.,, May 10
Yesterday and today the wind has
been blowing almost q hurricane.
Tender plants, garden stun, grape
vines, etc., are badly whipped and
much injured. Last night the
wind subsided for some time, and
there was quite Q frost which in.
jured corn and gardens consi ler-
ably.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

vicksburg, Miss., May 19.-The
mercury fell to 53 degrees here
this morning, and still lower in
the interior. Cotton was severely
affected, as planters report, and
being two or three weeks lhte,
bad stands are looked for. A still
lower temperature is looked for
tonight. In this territory there
10 . great deal Of young cotton
only recently germsnated, but the
main crop has been scraped.
stands are generally bad In the
uplands already.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

JOB PRINTING q N kind.
and Al living rates, Office up stairs IN thn u Kaiy
ace Block. s'' ~ 'no val
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-19

Sioux City, TO-, May 19.-Kill-
ing frosts are reported here from
ell over Northwest Iowa, Nebras.
ka and South Dakota. Great
damage has been done to grain,
and in places where corn was
planted it will all have to be re-
planted. Gardens are universally
ruined and the fruit crop is de-
stroyed The frost was the
heaviest known at this season in
years.