davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
Texas Fever.

have lately received from the Ue- partment of Agriculture a bullitin on the subject of Texas Fever. As it was thought by many of our citizens that the outbreak of disease among cattle in the eastern portion of the county was Texas Fever, what is known of the disease may be of interest.
 According to the fellows at Washing ton. this part of Arkansas is perma- nently affected with the disease. That is to say. If cattle from here are taken to place where the disease does not ex- ist. and put in an enclosure with sus- ceptible cattle, the latter will take the disease; or if cattle lfrOm non-affected country are brought here, they will take the fever. Now I know from practical tests, that this particular re- zion where my cattle range is not af- fected. Why Because have brought and had brought adult cattle here from the north, and they did not take the fever. have twice had the disease in my stock that were native to the county.
 One of the proven facts in connection with Texas Fever is that southern cat tie in the affected district never show symptoms of the disease. This to me is all the proof I want, tbat these prai- ries are not in the permanently affected district, and if the disease that pre- vailed last summer and fall about Forrest City, was Texas Fever. then that region is not permanently affected.
 The Bureau of Animal Industry, has for the last four years been investigat- ing this disease with view of discov- ering it's cause and have succeeded be- yond the possibility of doubt in locating it in the cattle tick (tO-opteisus borts) Cattle from an affected district with ticks on them were repeatedly, year after year, placed with northern cattle in enclosures, and in every instance the latter took the disease, most of them dying from It. Then southern cattle, after all the ticks bad been re- moved from them. were placed with northorn cattle. and no iIi affects fol- lowed. Ticks were matched artificially in the laboratory. and placed upon northern cattle. and in every instance they took the disease, most of them dying from it.
 An examination of the blood showed as one of the affects of the disease. the almost entire destruction of the red corpuscles of the blood. The number of these red corpuseles in the blood of an average bovine is placed at 5000 900. In one case it was found that the little yarmints. the micro-organism of Texas Fever, had destroyed 100000 of red corpuscles in 24 hours.
 A leading indication of the disease which any one can determine for him. self. is the great size of the spleen, be- ing from twice to four times the size of d normal spleen. None but an ex- pert can diagnose the disease in the living animal Antlorax and Texas Fever have some common symptoms The only preventive is to see thai this particular tick does not get or your cattle. Whether we have tht ticks that produce the fever is some thing 1 do not know. but year iron now if 1 live, 1 will know.
 VIM. MANNING.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
Warning Order.

Is St Francis Circuit Court. In Vacation. J. l.. Smith
 vs Warning Order Lucy B Smith Tfe defendant Lucy B Smith is hereby wsrp- ed to appear in this Court and answer the com plaint of J. l.. Smith. the plaintiff herein. wjA- in thirty days.
 F. LAUGBIS6uoUsE, Clerk A true copy from the Records.
 F. LAUGHINGHOUSE, Clerk. January IT. lS4s
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
See The WOrld's Fair for Fifteen
 Cents

Upon receipt ofyour address and fifteen cents in postage stamps we will mail you our Souvenir Portfolio of The Worlds Co., lumbian Exposition. The regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it work of art and thing to be prized. It contains full page eys of the great buildings, with descriptions of same. and is executed in the highest style of art. If not satisfied with it. af!er you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Addrtss
 II. E. Bucklen x Co.,. Chicago, Ill.,,
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
Strayed or Stolen.

From Forrest City. Ark, on the night of December 24. 1893. one dark bay mare mule. about l5 hands high, halter marks under jaw. 1 will pay d reward of Sl0 for the return of said animal to me. or for information lead ing to her recovery.
 Respectfully
 Kelly Taylor, Forrest City, Ark, Jan ?. 1894.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
Warning Order.

Tn St. Francis Circuit Court, In Vacation Fannie Wilson. Plff. Mary Ann McCullars. J. w. McCullars, her hus-
 band. John Durham. Geo. D. Warning tRuef. Wilson. Alfred B. Wilson, Sophronia E. Elveli. Frank Elweil, heirs at hw of C. ". Wilson, decd. and J. :. Fitch.
 administrator. r uu The defendants John Durham. Geo. IL, VI, son, Alfred E. Wilson, SoDbro0ia E. kla.' and Frank Eiwell are hereby warneo ~, D D"s,, Y, pear in this court and answer compaiu' o' plaintiff within thirty days. c..., Given under my hand and seal of said So''' this l6th day Of January 1894. .,
 F. LAUGHiNGHOUsk, teis' A true copy from the Records.
 F. LAUGHiNGHOtSE.t tNfA'
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
Warning Order.

in St. Francis Circuit Court In Vacation
 January 9, N4.
 vs Warning Order Geo. B. Enc. The Defendant m the above entitled caue, Geo. B. Eno. is warned 10 appear in this Cour within 3 days and answer the complaint os ihe plsA ntiff Julia A. Eno- 1ied ths day in ihs cause.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of said Court tbis Januury 2. 1854.
 F. LAUGHISGHOUsE. Clerk A true copy from the Record.
 F. LAUGHISGHOUSE Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Circuit Court. In Vacation Addie Crawford
 vs Warning Order Ellis Crawford. The defendant Ellis Crawford Is hereby warned to appeaY in this Court and answer hs conplaint of A6die Crawford. the plaintiff beSeiu. within thirty days.
 ". LAUGHiNGHOUSE, Clerk A true copy from the Records.
 F. LAUGHINGH0USE Clerk January r.. la4.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
Warning Order.

In Justices Court, Madison tow wnship S
 Francis county Arkansas
 Before F. D. Boyle, J, r. .B. Hood, ,Admr. of estate of II. W. Hood,
 Decd, Warning Order- Mrs F. l.. Cogdeil. The defendant Mrs. E. l.. CoEdell is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days ana answer the complaint of:the plaintin, J. D. Hood, Admr-
 P. D. BOYLE P. JantaYy IS. 1894
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
Catarrh in the Head.

Is undoubtedly disease of the blood. and as such only reliable blood purifier can effect perfect and permanent cure. Hoods SarsaparilIa is the best blood puri- fer. and it has cured many very severe cases of catarrh. Catarrh oftentimes leads to consumption. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla before 1t Is too late.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26

CSC. c. c. Certain Chill Cure" is pleasant to take and harm. less. Children s1ke it. Guaran- teed tO cure Chi.is and Fever. Large bottles 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
His Second Wife

Told him the secret of her good health. She used Parks Tea' every night.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monials, free.
 F. J. Cheney < Co.,, Toledo, O. tB- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo. e.
 Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IS the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney X Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one. hundred dol lars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Frank }. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. ihis 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26

The programme abounds with the latest musical novelties both classic and popular
The Forrest City times., 1894-01-26

The only Solists on the American Con- cert Stage usng the Instrument.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
The Makeup Of the Court.

AS there is IA general desire to know
who will take part in the Mock Court
Trial to be given under the auspices OF
Post ID, G. A. r., in Meonian hall on
Monday evening next, we publish the list
in full as follows: Judge, A. G. Andrews
clerk, Lewis A. Burleigh; complainant,
A. NJ. Goddard defendant, Joseph Will
hanson, Jr. prosecuting attorney, c. B.
Perry, Esq, of Worcester, Mass. defen-
dant's attorney, Capt. A. V. Newton of
Worcester, Mass. officer, witnesses, G.
A. Robertson, Henry II. Morse, X. j.
Martin, A. S. Bangs; jury, Hon. Charles
A. Milliken, f. C. Dudley, ESQ, Walter
A. Davis, Esq, Charles Cunningham,
Esq, L. H. Gushing, Esq, John V. Lane,
Esq, C. S. Hichborn Esq, and other
prominent men.
With two exceptions all the above are
prominent citizens well known to our peo-
pie. Their names are guarantee OF the
high character of the entertainment.
Lawyer Perry and Capt. Newton are the
only strangers.
Mr.. Perry is one of the most witty
members of the Massachusetts bar, while
Capt Newton is well known as an able
platform speaker His address to the jury
will be one of the most pleasant features
of the evening The sale of tickets for the
trial will begin at the drug store of f. e.
Kinsman & Co., tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
VARIED HISTORY.
lanes Paris. the Brave coIored Boy. was Born
in South America.

Those who saw the remarkably brave
%, Of James Paris, the young colorcd
man who has been assistant cook at Hotel
North for some time, in stopping Ruel
car,eton's runaway horse and possibly
saved Mrs. Carleton life, became inter
ested in the young man.
Journal man called upon Mr.. Paris
.t the North, yesterday morning. and had
a brief interview with him.
where were you born Mr.. Paris:"
oueried the Journal
my birthplace, began the young man,
as if proud of it, was in British Guyana,
and was born "a years ago. When a
rounp lad came to New York and when
7 was about II years old | secured a posi-
tion on ship and sailed for Japan. From
there went to Hong Kong and then to
Hayre, France. l returned to America
and lived for time in Philadelphia.
"a longing to be on the stage possessed
me and being able to dance and sing
easily. Joined company and since have
followed this life to quite an extent, and
have also done cooking in hotels. y
"How long have you been in Maine?"
was the reporters next question.
"On and off for seven or eight years and
I rather like this part of the country l
have lived in Bangor some, and, it was
while there little over two years ago.
that saved the lives of three young
women between IA and 1S years of age
from drowning in the river near the rail
road bridge. They were in the boat which
was sucked in the rapid current and cap
sized, and it being in the spring the water
was high. When this happened was
standing on the bridge and at once pulled
off my coat and, being able to swim rap
idly, plunged into the river and rescued
all of the girls.
"Did you ever have any previous op-
portunity in rescuing persons from
death?'' c>tf Ill.,.
ayes, when at the Barbados Islands l
saved boys life The little fellow was
on log and lost his hold and jumped in
to help him"
"Haye you any relatives in Maine?"
'No, have brother in New Haven,
who is doctor, and my grandfather and
father are following that profession on
the Barbados Islands. l have an uncle
who is a lawyer.
Mr.. Paris is a young man about I'VE
feet nine inches tall, aud will weigh about
1850 pounds. He is 1.-the, nimble fel-
low, possesses cheerful disposition and
by his conversation you would know that
he has seen considerable of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

Following are the transfers of real estate
in Kennebec county for the week ending
Dec l, 1894:
AuGusTA-Thomas Tibbetts to g. +. Crocker
land, s125; Elbridge w. Burdin of Portland
Oregon, and others to d. F. Scribner, land
1886; Sarah E. Stacy of Brockton, Mass, land
and buildings, $300O
BELGRADE-Hartwe1l c. White to Cora E.
Prescott, land, val. con.
CLINToN-A. j. Hunter to Alice A. Hunter,
land, 81. . ,
CHINA-G. f. Roberts to w. T. Wiggin, land
and buildings, $3.50.
FAyErTE-F. S. Willard and Angie Willard
Harvey of Readfeld to F. /. Brown, land S35.
MANCHEsTER-Cora f. Prescott to w, Nj
Greasy land, valuable consideration.
OAKLAND-R. b. Bickford to Lydia A. Hig-
gins, land S175.
VAssALBoRo-A. S. Bigelow to Carrie V.
Bipelow land and buildings, 81.
WATERvILLE-Charles Laundry to Lena Les
sor. land, $3.50; Reuben Foster and others to
r. j. Bowler land, s3s3.33; w. T. Haines to c.
p Philbrick, land, s134.37; c. F. Carpenter to
Silas Hoxie and others, land and buildings,
S2425: John Ware to w. A. r. Boothby and
others, land, $3.50; Mary A. Marshall to Fred
Pooler, land $3.50.
WEST GARDINER-Susan X. Gllddeh 10
frankie Wood land and buildings, ss14
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
..OIiver Twist, Ioniqht.

In the production of ''Oliver Twist to
be given at the Opera house this Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 5th, Miss Eta Proctor
will assume the difficult role of Nancy
Skies This character is the .sbete
noir' of all actresses, requiring as it does
the strongest emotional acting and sever
est physical strain. TO be dragged about
by the hair of ones head is not agreeable
even in play but this is required in the
murder of Nancy and also other brutali-
ties which, even if they are not realities,
do not make the character in demand
1t was said by critics in Dickens time
that such a character, such a combination
of vice and virtue was unnatural. to which
the great author responded, 1t is useless
to discuss whether the condslct and char
ural, probable or improbable, right or
wrong 1t is true. From the first intro
duction of that poor wretch, to her laying
her bloody head upon the robbers breast,
there is not one word exaggerated or over
wrought: it is emphatically Gods truth,
for it is the truth. He leaves in such de-
PRAYED and miserable breasts, the hope
yet lingering behind the last fair drop of
water at the bottom of the dried-up,
weed choked well.
All who saw Frank Keenan, play Miles
McKenna in Rosedale, will want TO see
his Fagin tonight. The play will be a
novelty that all will want to see.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
CAPITOL rID,NGs.
PenciIlinss Made by the Journal at the
State House.

DIR. Adams of Litchfeld, was at the
State House, yesterday.
The officers elect in the various counties
throughout the State are receiving their
commissions
The forestry report is in the hands of
the printers and will soon be passed to the
binders. The State land department re-
port will he prepared for printing very
soon. The year for that work closed
November 30.
Hon. N. A. Luce, State Superintendent
OF schools, was at Gorham, yesterday, at
tending meeting of the trustees of the
Normal school at that place. In the for
the coming report from the school depart
ment there will be an interesting portion
of it devoted to comment on the new school
law and the results attained from it, which
will be very favorable The abolishing
of school districts is said to have benefited
the school system. enabled the communi-
ties to engage more capable tutors. and
provide better advantages for the students
at less expense.
Only four weeks more and the 1895 ses-
sion of the Maine Legislature will convene
At the request of Col. G. A. Philbrook
of the Cd Regiment of the National Guard,
Governor Cleaves has furnished large
picture of himself, attractvely framed,
which will be placed in the headquarters
of the I'd Regiment at Lewiston.
Governor Cleaves will probably attend
the stated meeting of the Maine Comman-
derry of the Loyal Legion at Bangor, this
evening.
c. +. Whitman, who has been muni-
cipal judge at Norway 10 years, has sent
to Governor Cleaves his resignation, in or
der that he may accept the position of clerk
of courts of Oxford county. His resigna-
ticn is to take effect Dec. 20. The candi-
dates for the vacancy are A. G. Austin
and H. c. Davis, both of who have fur
nished large petitions. j. A. Roberts was
a candidate, but is reported to have pulled
out. The business in this court has in
creased largely of late years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
ROAD HEARIN G.
About 80 People Of Chelsea and Pittston in
Favor OF New Road.

An interesting hearing, was held on the
Chelsea road matter, yesterday, before the
county commissioners, at the Court house,
The petition for new road was signed
by C. r. Whitman and 90 others, and the
proposed running of this road is MS fol-
lows:
Commencing at a point at or near the
residence of Fred Thompson, in said
Chelsea, thence running south or south
casterly course to connect with the OLD
Gardiner road, SO called, somewhere
between the residence of Henry NJ. Clark
and the residence Of Daniel Lawrence said
road as prayed for commencing i'll town
of Chelsea.
The only persons who appeared in oppo-
stion to the road were G. X. Hayes, Geo.
Brown, n. r. Winslow, j. H. Yeaton
and J. II. Hunt, all of Chelsea. Inc
majority present spoke in favor OF the
road, which, if built, will save the people
of that section about five mics home wheh
coming to Augusta, and will also save
distance going to HallowelL sy
The land it will cross is owned by d. r.
Thompson of Chelsea, and John Dunn OF
Pittston, both of whom are in favor OF the
road. 1t will cover $50 rods of Mr..
Thompson's land and 140 of Mr.. Dunn S.
Mr.. Thompson says that he would be Will
ing to build it for S160.
Mr. Brown was the first to speak IN op
position, and each of the others followed
The chief argument of the defence seemed
to be that these people who lived neal
where the road would be built did not pa!
much taxes, that the building OF the roao
would be expensive, and was not pupii'
necessity. None of the selectmcn %
either town were present. The decision
of the commissioners will be rendered a
their regular term, which will begin th'
third Tuesday of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
Unity Club.

Unity Club was entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Brainerd, Monday evening,
and the first part of the programme con-
sisted of Miss Maud Reeds essay on the
review of ''Guenn, by Blanche Willis
Howard. Part of the evening was taken
up with a sketch of the life of Miss
Howard, which was very interesting. Miss
Mary True presented most interesting
paper on Hale's Man Without Coun-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05


ure and fun. m
Years come and go., The boys ana
Girls grow up to men and women. Moth
er,s hair is turning white: her steps are
not so elastic, her spirits flag; there is an
uneasy look in her dear eyes.
What can be the matter with mother?
She is approaching the most importan. ;,
.r;s;s of her life. the change OF iite.
Those watchful eyes detect the evidences.
Years bring this change demandeu py
nature. What preparation nave you
made to carry the brave mother safely
Within a comparatively short time the
;ssne will be decided. Either nature fui-
sl,inu @ the law in proper. heaithful man
nor or there is the wreck OF a nopie
woman M for YOU to grieve over.
There Is salvation in Lydia Il. PnR,
Inns Vegetable Compound. It VIII
carry carr the mother safely through the IN
e o";table change in her physical life.
All reputable druggists keep for you
his Grand remedy See that "mother :"
has has L. for the Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
- HE Compound was won from the heignis
~ medical science by woman for al
women nearing the change OF life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
Village District Schools.

The following report of the Village DIS
trict schools of Augusta will be containe"
in the forthcoming report OF the opa'e
superintendent Of schools
School statistics of the Village Dlstrio'
from April to June 1894:
No. Of scholars in the District, "a ~
no. Of pupils registered, sea
NO. OF males registered, SIS
NO OF females registered, ~
AVenge age Of all, se0
average daily attendance, -
NO. days school actually in session. q
No. OF days no school, aoT
No. OF instances of hardness, IA
NO. Of dismissals, q
Not absent one-half day, % .
no. male teachers, ~
NO. female teachers, o-o
In physiology and hygiene al
In geography, ia
In U. 8. history, A.
No >os In state history, A40
Pun;L. ( In grammar, s17
In arithmetic, sa7
In drawing, ss7
In penmanship, %
IN bookkeeping, sa6o
nooks on ifand end of June, ss0
nooks purchased since Sept, l894, ~
no. Of pnpils registered since Sept.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
Lincoln.

Ihe following are inc lrdiisiSiS VI io'
estate in Lincoln county for the week end
ing Dec. 1, 1894:
RooTHBAy-Mary A. Davis to Parker r
WyIie, land, 81, etc; Byron Giles to Ellis
Giles land and buildings, $3.50.
BRIsToL-Abbie F. Hitchcock to saml ";
RiaisdeII. land and buildings, $40; Arnold
Bianev's heirs to C. c. Robbins, land, $1,000
Edwin Goudy's heirs to Mary F. Goudy, home
stead, 81; Lewis w. Lawler to j. A Chamoer'
lain, land, 800. nv
DAMARIscoTrA--F. Irving Carney ct al to W
Metcalf, land, 1929.
JEFrERsoN-W VIM. Hopkins to Sella c. Hop
kins land, 5000.
SouTHPoRr-Grant w. Pierce to Margaret
Pierce land and buildings. 81 etc.; Albert Nc
Rowan to Clarence E. McKowan, land, 81 etc
Eliza R. Matthews to Weston A. Dyer, land, 81
etc. ,
WALpoBoRo-Town to Emily A. Davis, land
1925; Robert NJ. Standish to Clarissa Standish
land and buildings, $3.50; Robert NJ Standish
to CIarissa Standish, land, 5000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
RuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by J. A. Jackson and Emery
& Ward. Gardiner. july l6eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
Married.
KENSEBEc.

KENNEBEc.
Augusta-Dec. 4, by Rev. c. S. Cummings.
Fred s. Beal and Lottie NJ. Clark, both OF
MI. Vernon-Nov. 26, by Rev J. F. Joness
FreiJ. Lock and Eloise NJ. Fellows; Dec. l,
by Rev J. +. Jones. Frank NJ. Bean to Mrs.
Rettie Kingsbury.
SAGADAHoC.
Richmond-Nov. g, by Rev. Edward w.
Webber. Alfred Alton Williams and Alice May
Brown, all Of Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
Petition to Legislature.

To the Hon. senate and House of Representa-
tives.
The undersigned respectfully prays that its
charter may be amended SO that it may be re-
lieyed of the obligation to maintain lock at
the Kennebec Dam at Augusta and so that 1t
may permanently close the same.
EDWARDS M'F'G Co.
Nov. 26th, 1894. nov21d3w&wSw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05

The Augusta Banjo and Guitar Club
will furnish music at the Methodist vestry,
this evening, for the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05

Mrs. Emily Clark is to remove I vi.
ms city brewery to Augrs a, wnere w
daughters teach school, and is 20 ~ ~
mat city in y few weeks.-Bangor WING
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
THE CHANGE UF LIFE,
4 PICTURE FOR wOMEN'S EYES
With the Hope That 1t May DO Some Of
Them Good.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY RrApERs.l
To-day there is the happy mother,
healthy boys and girls, sunshine, music
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-05
When the Wells and Rivers
Begin To Fill up, Expect Sickness.

1t is an acknowledged fact that nine
tenths of the sickness SO prevalent during
the fall months can De traced To impure
water. II will cost you less to buy
Diamond Spring Water for a few months
than to pay Doctors bills. Why run the
risk of sickness or possible death, when
you can bc absolutely sure of pure water
for So small an outlay?
Order Diamond Spring Water today.
One gallon delivered daily for 40 cents
per month; % cents extra per month for
each additional gallon.
GEORGE +. TEMPLE,
Cor. Western Ave. and Florence St,
Augusta, Maine.
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