davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18
4tGtnpen OlomS Gunobp.
(Et Goou fra Sebuiuattben.)
prlnia Ripmne

Der bpooe eneana en- pnlois RIamps
Baa S~unobsaaaro | SiaeIor.
5du ipntes ica bias. men for meo Gam,
Cs ON bans Strait 81 fore Orb.
"a tom Der nogeu BAN for mar,
Com tpftes bam for itrto c9 ipRr,
Ia BRANDT bans Ciue Tom / 2pn
% bate SirGf % H9oielSipn.
Gan Gggebss til at preoe ar9fter
Wieo Srobeimtlrmpeu StGrie.3 Thor,
Gn nnpnsjeten Nano, Der ipurstes eftsr
Om S%tprteprsper, tpur ban for.
ia jpGnote oisie IipIte NRno
CIT Stprfsbnlte fat o IN 2Guo
ga far meo 8nioe pGlbis lgs,
Saa Soil, iom iaa poo, fob % IRIS.
ubenois be Ioaes Jon Dime 2eptr,
gaa Der fob Grsn Of Slagets Gnp-
gn ilonenos 9amp, Tom bet zig bsper
5or Dtano meb piotipurst ajRnperpl
= On I,ot sao StGrte'5bor ct SpI
Oa bo9sieo Siet Iom en- SpL.
5bi feiIeo nu bans Su9 % Stse,
let par for benz ben uisie 9eo.
Waeo suiitrenbe Bill os piloe Saster
Stres Starfes3 bcr: "gau pUst Dig ret;
3bi MI ltaI gu ie, ie8 Tibet aster
Oct SIP, ou ber paa plot os brebt!4
Gan bug % Denote, itaf oa brso,
Saa 5rdaben OH bans Munoutg f1so -
Wsen @lons fun imilte / fit Stjes
% beuote Ebor op mob en- Bog.
Ia raieoe 9bor / Stam % Sarme
ga preo fig iom EN- gioiepaauo:
"C, Nlmasa.Tbor Dig M iorbarme,'
San ltres ps priiteo fri i'm Saano.
% Ii meo &nipen iaaret GlpmS
- Yet gil NOT for iis liot for boms -
Gbi GunobBtiGmpeu @lpms bleO beo
90 tpttes MI iprit bllpe preo.
ga janreb Soil: &c, buem ifal ieire
8 Zig en- bib % blobis Crib"
Dieu @lpms par not iifter paa at teire
Gn afsiort Ssir % aap ia Eto.
= 90 St9rfe.9bu eau Sus i Sua
ga mGlte @Ioms for fig / Smus:
"Gf ftatiers Ebor meo fin 8eOrift,
Iu itriuer ban i'm @raumaaIltrtft.~
Saa bruieo ban paa meo fine 8rRfter
Saa Solicit peg iom ltr9mte 5aar -
% boao iom oa b9Hote ipurgtes eiter
5ra Si9Bt til Glast be 5uien aar;
Sbi StGr'e.5bor ban iaHt i 8n9
90 Solicit route gt og Se.
De SraItens Sua @loms Suuobg enp,
5oropIbte Acknowledgements Graz.
Saa oisteoes bel be Sunoreb' Gauge
5il 2Gre Ipr @lpmS SunObps Seier,
Ss IeIfsne Loo Der oite pranSe
Ct S:iee3tegn / Solfinspeir.
- gnS jGnt at gloms III itpsge Saar,
San lepeo sno / mango &ar -
Dog aj9mpen maatte ben tiIliofi
vi igse Naaoe iur jim Britt
90 fGStebe Solicit @loms ct Wiinoe
gn Sautaiten meo HuneIfriit -
Nsen bpormause 3uien Qar bill rinbe
9erooer meS fit 3~psuc9rtspift,
Oct ueo NOT tngen Der paa Serb
llnbtasen Cub: Glmasa.Tbor -
Nsn 8i9mpens Sig | Soroers Gag
5 .~glomSbau9" finoes END I Dag.
s. &. Soroa. gauge
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18
IopLar Greet. % ontama.

$r. Jieoattpr: - Ser bar pRrei nairlin'
oe1i8t oarnt 20 tert | belle CONNER. vi
Ear life Fao N31n liOeu i Slutiinsen al
Sum- men oa rs9neOe bet iaa. al ale SGfte
st oper tine BREEDER. Sunoreoer Of bile
a SanOet or berlet Of Rr9riebrauOene, iaa
&c er ~intIprte. Seq tan lite ie, bporleOes
areaturerre itaI funle Hare bet Giuteren
'sIennenl. Sc oil iano ipuIispiS TONNE til
al oV | Sunoreoepts. 8r9riebranoene ber-
IeSe Der lfior ogino.
Web oeuit9 &i.ieI til Siaoeis 3aiere %
&toattip on. 8. y.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18
Yetroleutt iotn Yr9noiel.


speotor / Chicago, itriuer til Marine
Review fslsenbe peorereuoe Trsoer,
Der er anitilebe meb Petroleum ipnt
Sranpiel Ombpro paa Sapnens Bug
~ierbaaoe:
"Sfiont jeg enbnu itfe bar a%fiattet
Ell ~oiIiciel Rapport, ifaI jes sipe Dem
en- fort 8eitriuelie at boao pi bar no.
rettet meo Setroleum ION Granoiel.
vi Sfib8eiernes 3Oiuin9 Company leis
eoe 8praapet 8usierbaaOen glod 8aa
go. 2 / Oct gismeo at anItiae 5oris9.
Seq iitreoe Ds o~erefter fra The Trea-
sury Department / 8aibinstun Ell 2il'
labelie til at brenbe 8etrpleum fra
3ants. b~eli8senoe Ell Sob etLer mere
fra 8usier6aabens Sloiteb. 20 3ants
bleo anbra9t ! Susierbaaoen o9 be
fDlote oelois bet al a%ulbunterne tiolis
sere optasne Sum. 3isie 2ants rum.
mer $50 Gallons 8etroleum. De er
iaaleoes inoretteOe. at be forbinoreI
8~etrpleumen8 Stoulpeu. @u ltoen
8umpe / 81 Itinrummet briper 8etrp.
lsumen fra Gaufea inb / en- lioen Irpts
tauf, iom bOloer 20 Gallons, bpOrfra
ben fsres til 8renoerue. 8eo bet fgrs
fe SOries bIep 2 8rGuoere benpitit %
iprsitebe 8etrOleum siennem 2sren til
| SlbIteost. lofaloet bar lille, bpao pi
snltebe, ba bet frembraste en- ftsrf Stpi
os panifelis peoliseboIct ben f~Ornpbne
Mansoe Damp. 8renoerne blep ba
ianfeoe, laa Slben tom op fra aifeiftis
fen. 3ette CAB oS Damp nuf, men
Stsien for~sgeoes. Srenoerue bIep bo
taset uo ps aubrast / bpao man tetniii
taloer Soreuoeu al Slbiteoet % itiaebe
iaalebss, at be tafer RetrOleum'en
benimob Sloitebets DER, iom ben rams
mer unoer en- Sue, os boorfra ben fa'
ties tilbags benimoo the hues. 9ette
lpite 9roblemet fo~riaaOiot 8amfapaci'
teten ansii, % pi bIeu f~ulbitanol9 fri
ipr Re9.
"8eo en- nplis anitiast &onturrcnts,
Brspe ejOroe glad BAL en- Eur til
@autegan os tilbase, en- afitauo pau
70 Ntil, iammen nleb Bob Teeo a
Durham Towing Co.'S 2iuie, / bet Die.
meo at soOtsiore 5Orbruset at BetrO'
leum % al blsot &ul os ben tiliuarenbt
SetOitnins. 8lad BAL forbruste csc
Gallons Getroleum, barb sl1.62, oe
2eeo branbte 81 IONS auL pGrt
miubit $21. 8egse 8aaoe baube fluff
Damp pppe unber belle &eifen, ps be
3eeo er ben hurtigite al 9aabeue, bopo'
ben i @lennemiuit liot pper IL Ntif
9imsn mob glad 8aa IL Mil us er
Brsfoel. Som Ssl9e beraf forisst'
uisie 8laoe, Der er penlig TENT %ouerIu,
blsbt &ul Snbnitrien, at opitiae 8eiul'
tatet iom en- Seier for blpbt Sui.
"glad 8aa er M uoitpret neo en-
EXTRA 8ranoer. en- meset liben en-, ION
benpites til at pebliseboloe 3ampen,
naar 9aaoen lisser itiae. 8i fan bOlbt
Damp til IS Iunb for en- bpilfeniom.
Delft 9ioslausOe msb ct 5orbrus a
minbre emo 2 @alons Petroleum / 81.
men eler benpsb 70 Gents pr. Sag.
Gil at ubrette bet iamme. frapes beu'
pso II IONS aul, parb life mlnors enb
SIS, for lite of tale ON ubebaselisbeben
ueb 8ssen, &iten % andre ulemper,
Tom islser meb Nnuenbslie al aul. !
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18
Nig0Um iorpligter.

Ti80Dni t0rpligter. Goro Nber,
been reiite iornptis meo MionatStoset
ira GOnoOn, naturltsuis en- Soueposu.
"a ban paaauer ON Wor9enen, fer ban
en- Ssrre iicoe lise ouer for iis. "unb.
pplo', tiger osune, 'tDr ies ipgrse, ON
Gs sr ria?"
"Sa," iuarer 2Urosr. "bet fan soot
ga an.
"2sr je9 ipgrse," oeobliuer ben al.
ban, "bOur rig &c er2"
"Sm, iaa omtreut 2--3 @anoe 10O,s
No 4uuo sfcrlima."
"Sa iaa, buiS jeg uar iaa rig %
'Horteoe li8eiaa itsrtt ipm 3em, pilbe
is ta9e en- Def aup for mig ielp, for
We OF Iosltprre nine NieOretienoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18
aorreiponballce.

s,r,,ssrbcrer uben mabn "a Horesis faees me
,irhr, PERRIN III. be tItr life enaana alei'nenlaNe az
t,bs'tipren. eeasuet vi Tile tItce ofeHtli9firrt, me@
Etatrs tss,pmmenbe RpTeipcHeeHt sr'fsr eef' MT"
n.naffipnrr nlaa bare Napnsf % asreslen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18
Nori9tteIieuS 2ano

sr bet mastise Sefsu, ium -p.rret meo en- paite frems
bttdssr en- S5it"; RiuearbeioereHs Glooraoo; assps
brus 3smisranteus Daaai. gaeosus bet er fuIbt op al
abe &isoOmmens % B.Itauosn, GismsHisr, barer
uOsle al be i~mutiete o. mft ~irugtbaEe q ne al bet en-
bsh al gsalasia, Der fuIoi utooues DO, be, Tom lite sr
/ 9siiooeIie al ct msoieinit 8eftpttslissmioosl. Jusen,
ION Opbolber IA eIsr Dor en- MaIaria eng, er atfer
ipr Spgbo mmsn uoen 5oftetters Naoebittn. @lui.
lranier, but paa bette. SanoeIsrsiieaos, iem tom.
mer til NaIaria Cane. ftuloe msofCre en- Jiaffe Bitter
/ ben traoitiOueds Gripsaek. Tos 5sIse al Exposure.
aanOsl1s eler leg Mig DpsrantraaJsIis, 8uatisbeO
o. uiuuO 5see slsr Saac er ben ct ufeilbarIist g2io,
Del. 5ortpppsis. R~peamatisms. 6aIosisse. 2ssp.p,
fla, 9erOsHtst % TAB at srafs bliper aft biulpet Deb
o,ti. aeniale ~ftprteaee piiobe. (Sept)
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18

Wtsf lcr'S Angl worn % Worm
wood OH Llniment CT BET beOiie iom
E'oes. Oct lnprer glcblIttelI9 al
SHc e.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18

llbgiapninser ! Babylon bar brast
iOr apiet en- Del Muriten, bpis Stemp.
r. piier, at be CT minbit 1000 aar
samle. Be piier fig at bore liseiaa
aoos nu, Tom ba be blep br9nbt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18

"8eo 9trnen" ~inbebolOer altto interesiaute 5ortRaingsr, o. Of iaoa
banne i6en 2OOe Nargan95 g~egguoeie fan incomes 8 5fgocrs
banoer-@rit 9lOVe-9et fiaalne 5tsr - &ihn8eblOo DIR
@oos6urp8 ~8roOer-Qpun5 StpnbeO-Gt 6"ittebaru8 6iitorie-
Sapueriten % ben ms p%aabegpnOte intereaiante gtoUeGe
sfinbmens 0eie, al Iirs. Seurp g8ooo, 6OriatteriuOe til
2orO Safbur3 0gtre.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18

"8eO Grnen" oil alio baUe 9OOe o9 inte8iane J]ortGutn8er, Den
enc oil nTeie Den anoen. 81 ta9er life mo oct igrlte bet bette ot
faar fat paa, men ri lpger at trefe bore 2Riere5 Smo9, o9 3'-
Qelen lptte8 bet.
B. AEuNUSEN, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-18

'3ecorab' 4OIten" ~inoebotoer 8 Gioer buer l8e we3 sTNe NgbeOer
fra Suolanoet % ~llOlanoet, ggbeoer fra gOtge og 9anmart
u9entlige grepe fra 6eoretauOet, aircG8e @terretninger, 5arm
ipatte, forte glopeaer iant inter3iante Suaaigttcr al ~iorNjsQigt
Sn0bolO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04


An offer from a Chicago firm of 81 200
for the big steam roller, Jumbo" was
fled The council fixed the price at
50. 600.
A petition from w. L Byers and others
in North Topeka for a donation Of $1O
per month 10 the North Topeka free dis
pensary was referred to the committee
on health
Henry Felker and Anthony Scott asked
permission to peddle in the city without
paying license, and their requests were
referred to the committee on licenses
c. II. HOlcraft asked that the 4 per
cent city engineers fee for the construc-
ton Of the sewer in district No IL be
paid, and the matter was referred to the
committee on sewers.
The police commissioners asked for
the remission of the fines of p. T. V an
nice, who drove over the ire hose and
was fined $40. and r. b. WhitlOck. who
received a fine of 50 for refusing TO pay
dog tax. The mayor was given the pow
er 10 90 as he pleases IN the matter
r. Il c. SearIe was confirmed as sani-
tary officer Stephenson, Fulton and
Griggs voted IN the negative.
Resolutions.
The city attorney was instructed to
pre- pare an ordinance to prevent the
burning of leaves on the paved streets
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the Harrison Telephone company to
issue $4,000 in gold first mortgage
bonds
The mayor was instructed to enter
into a contract with the dam company
for go horse power
a resolutioH to grant the Christ Hos
pitsl association leave to build j sewer
connecting with that IN district No II
was deferred.
The street commissioner was instructed
to build 1871 feet Of new curling on Kan
sas avenue.
Lots 164 aud 1855 on Van Buren, street
were released from the sidewalk con
tra11-
a resolution was passed instructing
the CT attorney to prepare an ordinance
creating benefit district for the open
ing Of Western avenue from Thirteenth
street Ia D0uthitt street
TDe city attorney was directed to pre-
pare an application to the United States
circuit cons- calling attention 70 the con
dition of the water supply and exOrbi-
tant prices charged b. the company.
The street com siOner was author
lied 10 sell the planks taken from the
avenue bridge which are not needed in
other parts Of the city.
The mayor was Instructed to lease the
hay market for year at $40.
The committee on buildings was au-
thOrized to make repairs IA the vault at
the city clerks Office.
The mayor read his report announcing
the appointments made since the last
meeting and reviewed the city engineer
squabble. Reports Of the otaer officers
were also received and ordered flied.
Council adjourned for one week.
The award Of highest honors and gold
medal to Dr. Prices Baking Powder at
the Midwintsr International exhibition
confirms the unprecedented victory won
by this peerless PREPARATION at the
Worlds Colum bian Fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

$50 calls up the Peerless

nd IA West sth. Peerless steam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items Of Interest from the North Side o
the River

Items of Interest from the North Side OF
the River
c. w. Lukens went to Alma today on
a short business trip
Miss Josie Ruffner of HOyt Is the guest
Of Mrs. Charles einberger
w. c. Sly has been confined to his
room By sickness since last week.
VIM. Woodhead has moved in from
Jackson county, and is located at 1922
jackson street
Mr. and Mrs G. w. NJ Lane went to
Dallas. Texas, today, where they expect
to spend the winter.
Dr. Dougherty and Attorney John
Marshall of Junction City were visiting
ii. j. Potter yesterday.
Fred Vincent. who has been spend ing
some days with his sister, Mrs. j. p VIII
son. has returned 10 Chicago.
Come to Supper Lukens' opera house.
Wednesday, Dec. D. Oysters served
from $3.50 to 10 p. N. Good music Ad-
mission. including supper. % cents
If your buggy needs repairs, take it TO
George j. Graves, North Topeka Car
riage works. $50 Kansas avenue.
Merchants are already arranging their
stores TO display holiday goods. and the
usual big Christmas trade is anticipated
w c. Cline Of Scranton, has located
with his family at 224 Park street, and
has secured 4 position in the Office Of the
Mail.
Mrs Frank Barry was reported no bet
ter this morning. and her family and
friends regard her recovery as very
doubtful
W. w. Crittenden, of the firm Of Crit
terden & Danielson, has purchased the
Pandleton property on Monroe street,
and will bring his family over to this
side 10 live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
LANES 1. ENG NAMED.
He Is Made state g.tbr%ri~a at 81 500
THar.

He IS Made STATE z.tbr%ri~7n at s 900 "a
Year.
The judges of the supreme court have
Issued order appointing James J.
King state librarian for q term of four
years at a salary of 81, 600 a year, to sue
coed the late H. J Dennis.
There were over twenty applicants for
this position and some Of the best men
in the state wanted the appointment.
Mr.. Kings. selection is happy one
and he viii make a credifable lib arian.
a. postmaster If Topeka, he made
most efficient officer and he is qualified
10 make just as good a librarian.
Mr.. King had the endorsement of most
of the public men and lawyers in the
state who are the patrons Of the library
and the supreme court judges in making
the appointment, aimed to take the mat
ter out of politics and name the man who
was wanted for the place by the highest
number of people.
General j. G. Caldwell had a good en-
dorsement, especially from his old soldier
friends. but it $ understood that he is to
be given his old place on the state board
Of pardOns, under the new administra-
tiCu.
Dir. King, the new librarian has during
tile past year been the Topeka cores
pendent of the Kansas City Journal, and
his appointment viii likely bring a new
Newspaper man to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
LEFT THE WATER On.
SO Nobody Can Use the High school for
Night Meetings.

50 Nobody Can Use the High school for
Night Meetings
The school board decided last night
that hereafter nobody can use the high
school building after dark. The Social
Science club has been meeting there Tor
the purpose Of making original investl-
cations in physics, but at their last meet
ing some Of the boys went upstairs,
where they had no business. and left q
faucet turned on, and in the morning the
floor below was drenched and consider
able plastering had been soaked from lta
place on the ceiling "Some people
never know" said jesse. shaw that
water pressure is too strong 70 be over
come by ordinary gravity pressure ia a
sink Ia view Of this fact the board de-
csded that the science club must meet IA
the afternoons when there are Janitors
present Not long after this was cecid-
ed b. B. Smyth asked 70 use high
school room next week for meeting Of
the Philosophical society, and the ab-
ruptness with which his request was re-
jected was startling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
PUBLIC DON'T CARE.
A s'Mass'' Meeting of Just Thirteen
People
TO CALL OF CHARITY

And Were Present at Library Hail
Last EvenIn@-Tne Number OF Poor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

Prescott & Co. have removed to No
lis West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

o'clock Teas.
Chatting Dishes,
Banquet Lamps,
At kitcheIl & Marburg's.
DR.. Addie Kester at Dutron House.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
state Democratic Platform.

The Democratic party of Arkansas in con- vention assembled, hereby reaffirms it's faith cles of the National Democratic party us ex- pressed in its platforms and ratified in it's leg isation tbroughout the history Of the gov srnnent. In addition thereto. it makes the following specific declarations:
 We insist upon strict compliance with the vepeated declarations of the party in favor of 3 tarlr for revenue on only. to the end that the and crystalized in the infamous discrimina- tions of the Mckinley tariff bill. shall be an- pulled and fair competition in the markets 0f the world sihlli be opeAea to the producers of all classes in the United States, and fair ex- chan1e for our surplus products thereby se- cured.
 TO the enc that taxation may be distributed or an equitable basis and accumulated proper ty pay fts fair share of the expenses of the government which have for so iong time been borne hy the consumption of the people. We favor an income tax.
 We still consider the act of 1873. whereby silver was demopetzed. as the greatest legis- stiyc crime of the century. and demand the tree and unlimited coinage of both silver and gold at q ratio of 16 to as it then existed
 We believe tho cons tituti0nai power to bOr- row money should be exercised by congress only iu the event of great emergencies when che power to levy and colSect taxes columen- sprate with tho reo ulrements of the occasion cannot Do enforced without manifest oppres- sion of the people. Therefore we are opposed to the issue Of bonds ID tiiae of peace.
 We congratulate the Democratic party and the people upon the repeai Of tue ooiOus Fed eInl election law.
 We favor the continued maintainance of our free public schools in the interest ot gen eral intelligence and pub,ic Information.
 Relieving that home rule and local self government are cardinal principles in Re- publican government we therefore endorse sni approve the action of the legislature of Arkansas in enacting laws relegating to the people the right of settling the liquor ques- tion for themselves in accordance with the wishes and senti ments of the country aGect- el
 We congratulate the peo pie upon the faith fr1 and economical admins iiou oi her slate government under Democrat tic rule. and nypke tue corporation of all good citizens sa tho perpetuatteu of so desirable a eondI. tica of affairs.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
up other mprovements-something

up other improvements-sOmething they do not at present. In this county and presume the per cent. is not much lower in other counties-over half the property is owned by non-resi- dents. These people do not pay pen ny of road tax, and never will unless Amendment No. or something similar is adopted. The railroads under the present system contribute nothing to- ward keeping up the roads over which the people must haul their products and then pay the railroads good round price for conveying them to mar iket.
 "The county court has power to levy or not levy as it sees proper, and if the people of any county do not desire the tax they have but to instruct their off, cers to that effect.
 II think the amendment will ope- rate to the great benefit of everj cOun- ty in Arkansas, particularly those having large floating indebtedness, and I believe every thoughtful man should and will vote for it's adoption. '"
 There are, perhaps, many other req sons why we should vote for amend ment No. 8, but the above are sufficient to convince every right thinking man, that it is the best thing we can do.
 Later we will see why Amendment No. 4 should be defeated. In the mean. time ''think on these things"
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
For Circuit Clerk

We are authorized to announce A c. WORD ss candidate for Circuit Clerk of St. Francis eounty. subject to the vote of the people at she Der election. If elected he promisee to devote bis besi energies to the performance os the duties of the office
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
Another Candidate.

Having bought the formula ana iis% ro's to make, sell and Ese. Dean @ @psint LOae Star Mineral & Fire pfooi a anw for metal and shipgle roofs. ad an, ,du os prepaired to accommodate all Tn ar he.e - work in that Line. D. Gs Coo~
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
Announcements
Congress.

We arc authorized to announce Hon P D. Ncsnlioch, IT.. ot Lee county as a candidate f0r re-eiectiol to Congress from the First Uonrress0nai District subject to the action ei the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
Political Dates.

Democratic Congressional conven- ton, First District, Jonesboro, August D.
 Senatorial convention. Seventh dis srlct, Wynne, August f, 1894.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
For Senator

We are authorized to announce Cor. VAN k. BARD as a candidate for tue State Senate from the Sevesth Senatorial District. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
MADISON ITO wNsHIp.

For Magistrates--vote for Four N. B. NELSON. W. T. CLIFTON, JNO. R, BROWN. P. T. RArFORD. For Constable,
 W. E. KIRBY.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27

! ST. FRANCIS COUNTY. For Representative. v. J. MATTHEW'S. Of Madison.
 For Judge, INC, s. R. CONAN, of Blackftsh
 For Sheriff. W. r. WILLIAMS. of Madison. For Clerk of the Courts. T. c. FoLBPE. of Madison.
 For Treasurer. Q E. HAMBLETON, of Franks.
 For Assessor, JAMES BROWN, of Johnson.
 For Surveyor, MARK M. STANLEY. of Madison.
 For Coroner. N. P. BEAUCHANP. of Wheatley
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
FIRST Jr DsorAL CIRCUIT.

For Judge.
 HIN. HUTTON. of Lee. Tor Prosecuting Attorney. JNo. T. HICKS, of White.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election. Monday, September 3. lssi
 For Governor, JAS P. CLARKE of Phillips.
 For Secretary of State. II. R. HAMPSTEAD. of Franklin. For Associate Justices Of Supreme Court,
 B. E. BATTLE,
 J. K. RlDDICk.
 For Auditor of Stare.
 C. R. MILLS. of Monroe.
 For Treasurer. RANSOM GULLEY, of Izard. For Attorney General, E.R. KINSWORTHY, of Clark. Fer Superintendent of Public Instruction, sE JUNIUS ). JORDAN, of Jefferson. For Con missioner Of State Lands. J.F. 0ICHiE, Of Jefferson. Tor Commissioner of Agriculture. VI c. vINoENHELLER, of Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-27
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
ST. FRANCIS COUNTY.

P. Il. MCCULLOUGH. jr.. of Lee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
DISPOSITION OF THE FINE.
DIxIE's COTTON MILLS.
The Location of Every One, With the
Number Of Spindles and Looms.

The Location of Every One, With the
Number of Spindles and Looms.
Baltimore March 6.-The location of
every cotton mill in the south, with the
number of spindles and looms in each,
was published in the Manufacturers
Record this week. The article states
that in 1880 the south had l6l cotton
mills, with 667, ,S54 spindles. BY 1890
they had increased in number to 255
mills, with !, ,766'553 spindles. The south
now has 400 mills, with 2,763, $40 spindles,
add 63, ,052 looms. In addition to this the
mills projected will have between $4,000
and 5000 in spindles. The increase in
spindles last year was over 2O0.0O0.
North Carolina leads in the number of
spindles, with 655, 900 in operation in 1894,
while South Carolina leads in looms, with
1890 North Carolina has the largest
number of mills, but, as the majority of
them are small, the aggregate number Of
their spindles exceeds South Carolina s
by only $4,000.
Georgia comes third on the list with
coo spindles. The capital invested in
cotton manufacturing in the south has
increased from S2l ,976,7l3 in 1880 to
S91 COO 600 in 1894.
Thirty-two mills have reported their
dividends for 1898, the average being S.8
per cent, in addition to which most of
them laid aside a surplus for repairs Or
extensions.
Two mills paid 20 per cent, one Is per
cent, while the others ranged from l2l%
to per cent.