davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-04-27

6rn eintrd9libes2lmt lit oas oes Sber.
IFS uOH ytsiu gorf. 9aiielbe iol lei.
ncm Sublber I'M icBteH Sabre nIdi
iuCniacr nls $1,000 nb9eiuorisu babeu.
Der 2e9lslatur uOu gieu Yott lis9i
lest cine 8la Dor, WcIde ods Sabres'
8sbalt NCs Sbsrlifs auf $4,000 ieit,
iCBt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-04-27

lu strfauisn: tut idouS ,{arm rCH sos adey
~ neeen g. adcT uutsI SultuT irbfH. Sutes qpohr. q.
eans. S0tunf StaIung. SeteuGChuuee bciteS gpaiitr
sas ieoHtT Sbft9drttH NHo mi benz Finse Tie
itatn lltst az oct ifttii 0Ueei pcIltu ineus ron
rtHaHR. setgtR Hdatrfm lpcuos mdH hh ou
tSJGHt SpitbpF.
rte. i.N eScbisr gic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-04-27

9cstcn Samltas pnrSe Der SuIbel
GaibwsiSen IN 81. 2ouis nit S0.55
auutut. Wonta9 mar CT ater. inter
Dem Druid sIuitiser Saaieniianpsbe'
ridts aui so.54, ia aui s.53l ssruidsn.
Su Chicago miro iir Den Suibel
Gaib bassssu INNER nod s0.o74 mn
III Rsw g,rf: sO6l3 bc;abn.
au1 Die Rsblprsils liuo uuerb0ri
nisoris: Gas 5ab ..Ta:sut Sranes";;
gilt $3.50 biz s2.95; ,Grtra. 5ancp"
$3.50 bis $3.50; .5ancp":: 50 80 uut
&c boice": $500.
TaB iid Die @eiscn.9yeiie immer
nod niht erboleu i0nrsH. BAT spsi llr
laden, ben srpBsn toutrolIirbareu gSei.
Sen.Sorrutb (6s. .725, ,O00) Der ourd
Grport MIR unbebenisuo nerrinser
wnp, uno bic psrbdituibmdB,s beiric
bissnoen Ssridte. Die aus neu p,isen
bausuoen Stdaien eutreHsn.
Ssiisr baliea iid Die Guotatioaen I'll
@eiidfOrn uuo aartpiielu. Rai
brinst so.37A per guibel; aarisTei
obsr so.4o biz ST. ipsnn sanss Gileu
bobnuossnlabunssn ssiauit merber
5, iteineren gariisn Sablt man fur Il
mod beoeuteno bobere Trnie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-04-27

Vruttiet ia esrfanftu grS bpdatstueu EIpmruih
Mods. hnt Srubwus. brGuur ScgboIRs iprtte
ssshorHs. 'nmdrW SanQiblus. flberbuuit gpuaf.
setist hno pwud.idrblRC Sodllhs. SuiiIdaS fpetotn
Sr Stths HGdl dnsatinaIt.
fr0u aatt WtuftL
GtrmdHH. 9ln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-04-27
Saar0rbcit.

unttGtiduste bcioret has Slsdtsu > !,
Sopitn. Saarteitcu, @Iumeu uuo mberbonpt
ut tsinercn Saayarbciteu fin lileriId uni
sr.biHta
5rau Sobu2eibah.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-04-27

Die 0smotrairu unieres Gounius
1islicn am lssteu Samstas bsi Char
lct;s. IN Der S8ohaul9 brs Srr. ssul.
Berger cine Ssrinum!uus ab uno ,patl.
ten iOlscnoe Selssctsn: CUR Staats
GOuueuiion in aanias Giip, $. %.
sioenntr; sur gonsrsB gonusntiru,
Or. 8. 8. 9ausbaa uno Sobn Gapp.
mtptr; Stsluetreisr @m. Berger uni
@m. 5. 9aussabsrs. Wis Gonsrs6
Strireicr ,paroe Champ GIari su, ssie
Denomination smpiobtsn. Gin nsueI
Gounip. .Gcmiis uuroe eripibft. bal
iid ourh be 8abt ron >. W6,til
@ia;oms gum Soriissr uno Z. &. M
MilIaH Sum Sstretdr, Ursanifirte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-04-27

Gine Snnf i'll SapaunGb. Ga, idnote
tlirSlib cinCu Siibcrop(lar, ocr BET ei-
uem 6eucr beitdOi9t, obcr nod uUll.
ludti9 par. sum llmtauid nah @llb.
ln9tOu uHb crbiclt pnIlir pom Supcri:.
tenbentCu Der Yb.iabeIpbltr Wiiuje 43
Gents Sugeidnoi. Der Y,aliocut Der
Saut prctCitIrts bd9c9en, ipeii Die Grd'
suu8 ia bod uur psnis perltst iei, 81,
antlpprt wurNe ibu aber Der Sslbelo,
eab aae cCtatiiss Oiiinjen nur uab ib.
rem SiIbcrwrrtb eiuseloit weroer.
@tpas Gnitanunss. lluierritt iir Die
5reiprdser III Georgia uuo Die Nnt;-
9ltpsIaRo 0tmutrdien i'm Q-semsiuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-04-27

Sm Reip gorfer Siantsicnat ut. eint
Sdu!Slpan9sbil in ben lestsn 2a9en
nn9enommen iuorocn, iuel6 Die beut
ideu Yriuatz uuo Sirtenl6uleu jenca
Stcatcs nit berlelben @efabr teotUbt,
Wie lie in Salnois our6 Die @bpnrba.
uno in @isconiu ourd bic Bsnuett.
9eiebscberci seiduffsn iuuroer. @s
beIBt ndmll4 i'll benz 8urasrnpben iibe,
ben erfOroerIiden uuterridt, Dc s iebsa
ainb in Dem i6ulpflIdtisen 9llter 10
uiele Gage iii Sabre, aGs in Den Solt'
ldulen oes betr. Sduliprenas!s Sduls
sebali'n ulp, cine Sdule beiuden ipa,
III iuelher Die beflnnteu Glemeutar:
bran6en enslii6 sslebrt iueroei, Oeer
dquiualentsn ltnterridt bon eiuem font
petenteu 2ebrer nnosrsiuu nls in elmer
S6nle crbaItcn ioa. Gang ridiis bt-
5ei6net Die ,0. y. stsSts." ole orei
obi9en Ssolnsunsen als ben Safen, an
ben bic @ssncr bes 0eutibtbums unS
Die 9tatiuiitcu iiberbaupt lib tGraen
tDnnen. Die in Der 9iu nuiseinbrten
@lementarbrandeu iiub: 2eIeu, Sut-
habuen, 5drsibcn, Gedneu, @ramma'
tit uno 9epardpble, uuo es nj befnnnt,
oaB iiir uerid,eoene bon oieisn 2ebr'
Slusisen in beutldcnS 6ulen bic teuiite
Spratc oils llnierrldtsiprade sebraudl
wirb, uno Siuar nit nnhrueisli6sn1
@oribcil. 9urd Die Grjwiusuns bes
9nsliiden als llnterrihisiprate fparot
Der SauptSiutd Der hsuti5sn YIarrci
uno Yriuaiihuleu. rdmli1 Die 9rbolts
uu9 Der oeu;ihcn Sprnde i'll Der slpei
ten @sneration. Iait pollltduois ser
fort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-04-27

Sesb'e piqea beilea Que 2eberleiosu, gaI.
iu&& GsIbiu&t. uuoeroauIih,sit. Riurdue.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-04-27
Sur Vra,leit.

&ssSV Gariatartua n sauS,fa&lia sa;u &C.
sisast. bic NsiArereen. bsaea Sas 0ef&ie&t IN.
ssspsrfea a ID setiea. aefet sas GeIsenbe:
SO ltt eias lanse Seis on
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26


Since the SANDERS about Sena.
tor Jones were started by O'Brien
Moore, Washington correspondent
of the st. Louis Republic, the
following from an editorial in the
same paper, dated May 18th, may
be considered thorough vindica-
ton Of Senator Jones:
Weighing these facts 10 the full
measure of their worth, the editor
of The Republic takes pleasure in
according to Senator Jones of
Arkansas the full measure of com.
mendatation which he unquestiOn-
ably merits for rescuing the
Wilson bill from certain and un.
timely death. .
The editor Of the Republic takes
pleasure in adding III tins connec-
ton, as a matter of actual person
al knowledge, that during much
of the negotiation with the recall
citrant conservatives" the work
of compromise was conducted by
Senator Jones with the full knowl-
edge and approval of his Demo-
cratic associates on the Finance
Committee. Thus developed, the
amendments he finally presented
represent the actual necessities OF
the situation.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
Il est Vote.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May, 23.-
Mr.. Teller moved to lay the tariff
bill on the table. Teller's motion
was made to test the sense of the
Democratic majority aud see if the
bill was to be the bill which the
Democratic party intended 10 pass.
Hill, Irby and Kyle voted against
Teller's motion. The motion was
defeated by a strict party vote,
twenty-eight yeas to thirty-eight
nays.
And this is the tariff bill that
Senator Jones of Arkansas, has
done SO much to perfect and make
satisfactory to nearly all of the
Democratic Senator's. We refer
this endorsement of Senator Jones
to his sore-headed slanderers in
sections of the State, particularly
Fort Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
State Horticultural Society.

The annual meeting OF the State
horticultural Society will convene in
Van Buren, on Monday next, and con-
tinue in session three days. The meet
ings will be held at Murta's Opera
House. Delegates are expected from
all parts of the State, and the local So
ciety here has secured reduced rates
at the hotels for them, and will see
to 1t that their stay in Van Buren, Is q
pleasant one. The exercises will be
very pleasant and highly interesting
and profitable to all fruit and vegeta
bic growers. Prof. J. G. Whitton, of
the Missouri Botanical Garden, At.
Louis. will be in attendance and read
q paper on "The Relation Of Birds to
Horticulture" and bring with him
some boxes obnoxious insects together
with their eggs and specimens of their
work, to show their manner of attack
on the plant The information on va
rlous subjects which the Prof. will
give will be of vital interest to every
fruit, vegetable and flower grower III
the State. Prof. Howard Ayers will
read paper OH potato Fungus" /"
which all potato growers should hear.
Other valuable papers on the cultiva-
ton of fruits and vegetables will be
read, and growers will be asked to give
their experience and advice The ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by
Col. A. F. Miles, of this city. Van
Buren, throws wide her gates to the
delegates, and extends to them most
hearty and cordial welcome.-Argus.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
Complimentary.

We have been permitted to peruse
and to publish the following elegant
letter, complimentary to Miss Lily
McGee of our city:
OFFICE OF CoRREspoNDINa SECRETARY.
CAMP W j. HARDEE, No 80 u "
birmingham, Ala, May 16, 1894
MISS LILY MCGEE, Van Buren,, Ark.
DEAR Miss:
We trust you have, ere this, recovered from the
fatigue of travel to and from Birmingham. and
also from that incident to the trying and difficult
posiuon you occupied, as the representative of
lhe state OF Arkansas in the coterie of Southern
beauties at the reunion of the United Confeder.
ate Veterans
Ihe chivalric spirit displayed by the soldiers
OF your State whether in victory or in the Anal
deieat; subjected human nature to its most Sc.
we're test would have been evanescent had not
the noble women of our South Land. when thew
oade adieu to loved ones, and pointing to the
held Oh battle emulated the spirit of the Spartan
matron who. in giving his shield to her son told
him. TO come back to her with it, or on it,n
10 you, a type of the woman of that historic
period. as well as the representative of your
state, have most pleasant duty to perform
Camp Hardee having had the honor 10 entertain
you while here has instructed me to express
the very great pleasure we derived from your
presence. our delight at the elegant and graceful
manner In which you performed the various
parts assigned you, and to entreat you to accent
our thanks.
Wishing you long and joyous life, you will
permit me to subscribe myself
Most respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
]. II. s. WADE, Cor. secy
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
II Begins Iune 4th.

From an interview with Chief Har-
ris we learn that the beginning of the
payment of the Cherokee money is
near at hand, and according to the
programme will commence the first
Monday in June. That being the case,
now 10 the time for Van Buren, to put
in her best licks to secure q fair share
OF the trade ei these people. For some
weeks there will be lots Of money in
the Cherokee Nation, and as the Cher
okees will desire to spend that money
for necessaries, and to spend 1t where
they can get the most goods for it, the
merchants of our city must show them
that they have the goods they want
and that their prices are as low az eau
be found anywhere. We have the
goods and they have the money, and
unless we let them know what we
have we need not expect to have them
hunt us up in order that they may
spend their money with us.-Venture.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castori.
When zhe became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castor,,
The Mayors Meet.

On Monday morning last Mayor Hawkins who
Is at Eureka Springs in search of health was
waited on by number of citizens of that citv
headed by the Mayor and Capt John c. Betton
ana the courtesies were extended The visitors
iouna the Captain in the coy parlors of the
belding hotel, and while very weak, from Tho
eSerton OF travel, he was in good spirits with
promise OF Improvement The visit wbi,e mn
expected, was greatly appreciated bv Cant
hawkins, as were the numerous inyitations
given him by the hospitable citizens of EureLo
springs 10 visit them in their places of business
ana 'nelr homes Capt Jim is prime favorite
AZ nome ana has legions of friends wherever he
goes ana many are they who are anxiouslv
awaiting his restoration to health and return
home.-Venture
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
Bloody Riot,

LITTLE Rock, May pa bloody
riot occurred at Forrest City this
afternoon. The trouble was
brought about over the arrest of
certain prominent citizens of St..
Francis county, charged with
White Capism. A detective by
the name of Webber, from Mem
phis, was engaged to run the
White Caps down, and as a conse-
qnence some thirty OF forty arrests
followed. To-day Webber was at
tackled in Forrest City by friends
of the parties arrested. A shoot.
ing followed and Webber was in.
stantly killed and Deputy Sheriff
Smith seriously wounded. Frank
Gormay, a merchant of Polestiso,
is charged with doing the shoot
ing and has been placed under ar
rest.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
no FUSION.

Central Committee Calls . State Con.
yentlon.-A Full Ticket WILDE
Pnt Out In July.
The P. P. State Central Commit
tee met at Fourth and Main in the
Office of its chairman, Col. Thos.
Fletcher, with about twenty-five
members ofthe committee present.
The sentiment Of the committee
was for a straight ticket and no
fusion with the Republicans. 1t
was decided to call State con-
vention for July 10, to meet III this
city and put out a full Populist
State ticket. w. 8. Morgan, the
leading writer of the Populist
party, who furnishes syndicate
matter for 800 Populist papers,
was present from Hardy, Ark. He
now has an interest in. the Arkan-
sas Farmer. At q night meeting
/. was decided to issue All address
to the party. The committee cal.
culate upon fifty counties of the
State putting out county tickets.
Each county will be entitled to
eight delegates to the State Con-
vention.-L. r. Gazette, 21st.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
Commissioners Ssh||

NOTICE is hereby given, That wneTs s
IN the 10th day OF April, 1884, III sCn
~ ing IN the United States Circuit Nv
the Western District Of Arkansas, IN Sn.s =.
wherein Topeka Investment a Loan MS, W
s. Gleed, Trustee. and Harriet z hsw.R wsirs
plaintiffs, and william D. Cafes asss"i a
Gates and Margaret T.. Gates were osiSst ;.
n decree was rendered giving Judgment
OF said Topeka Investment Il Loan "
sum OF S3614. TO- and the costs Of sun sM nra,
eat thereon from the date ofjudgmsnt uaI
against said william ID. Gates, MevlnM
and Margaret +. Gates, and oldeIlhg a M
Ing that unless said William y. dsissSa
Ii. Gates and Margaret Il. Gates saJS"T ss'Ss n
before April q, 1894 pay to the Pia,,nsd n,nad M
Investment H Loan Co, and Y. D. uisSi usSs,i ii 4
and Harriet G. Hawley. the sum oI IIasSSompda sSda
interest and costs. the equity o. d. .'uvJi smJ iue
William d, Gates, Melvin II. Gates sM
K. Gnites in and to the following propen,
ated in Crawford Co., State OF ATKsassssw
ne 4, Sec. 8, and part of the NJ: s,rur
8, beginning in the middle OF sec' G "a.
Al rods, thence y. 81 degrees ~ ~ nJs ss,S
prees II. rs rods, \. 20 rods down p'uI 'uidM
bank Of Lees Creek, w. 10 RODS " = Ina '
Creek, down channel to where tnv ~ y .nscsr m
3 crosses the creek, y. AZ rods 70 81 ,onr vd and :
Sec. 3, N. 100 rods, (3i l.2) thlltEE''TyW Nv Sx]
half acres Part Of the n. ~ Sn "A ,up II
DeRlnnluR ~ N W tOIhSi .''st| ,.aroh. 10 v
rods, 4. I'd rods, W. 80 rods to pran.nd 4
further to branch. eS rods to fence !, '1u 1mddi
through the field, lin all i!7 rods es,s @ Cred
grave.y yard, thence TO middle Of Lss s,n,srsec
all 1913 rods; thence up stream " side Of w!
crosses the creek, thence y. on IS secSiP1i si ip b b
place Of beginning, 40 and y acres, s..s n nsud \
Range 80 West, stand forever par.e,Ta Ie,a 10 u
closed and that said property Do vs,couer sIro M
said Judgment; and William l,ansr ra,uto % Rl
been appointed Special Commissioner vs.
land above described; a., y,rtue d
Now, therefore, under and by Tnvil y
power vested In me by said decree'
SATURDAY, JUNE ss, iS's .,.s
sell said lands at public out-cry,s@o so W cjmuiiq
Judgment, at the Front Door oil nnsen ,mr Cns]
House, in the town OF van ~ hidderfcf7
County, Arkansas, to the higses, M snd,f|
In hand, between the hours OF ~ y" v.Ic CONF
JOSEPH M. HILL, WM. q; hG;ommisslone
Attorney. speci"'
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26

The Republics Washington cor
respondent made marks on Sena-
tor Jones of Arkansas. Mr.. Chas.
w. Knapp, business manager of
the Republic, went on to Washing
ton, saw Jones, and telegraphed
hack an able defense of Jones.
There ia but one satisfactory de-
fense Of Jones aud that is the fir
ing of O'Brien Moore. Until that
is done the Republic itself will he
open to the charge Of holding up
something for itself-Fort Smith
Times.
O'Brien Moore is q full-paid
clerk, and does a little Office work
for q disgruntled Senator, but takes
every opportunity, as corresponds
ent Of the ST. Louis Republic to
defame and ridicule the efforts OF
Senators who are making heroic
efforts to get the democratic
Senate together and pass a tariff
bill that will command the support
of the whole Democratic party Of
the coantry. Col. Jones, the
former editor of the Republic, was
ss6redn for his disreputable Sian
ders of leading Democrats. and
the sooner O'Brien Moore il
sstoucbed or the better it will be
for the political standing Of the
81. Louis Republic.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
IN M EN- ORIAM.

DIEp-In Van Burcn, on Wednesday Just at
midnight on the I'D inst, MRS MARY LOUISA
sourHMAYp, wife OF Mr.. l.. II. Southmayd,
aged ~ years
Again deaths shadow has fallen over our
community and lett sorrow and desolation In the
hearts and homes OF all relatives and friends Of
the dear one who has Just passed over to the
other side.
Mrs Lou souTHMAYD, after weeks and months
Of patiently born pain and sickness passed
quietly away Wednesday night with full con-
seriousness that each loving aud devoted mem
Der of her family was by her side ready to
munster TO every want and request as they so
faithfully had done throughout her whole illnsss;
Mrs Southmayd was born, raised and married
and lived her whole life. from beginning to end,
right here among us; and having bright and
sociable disposition was widely known and
everyone Will miss her cheerful words and
sunny smile as the days pass and she is seen no
more and we realize our parting has been forever
In this life. But not eternal, for she was q
devoted member Of the Presbyterian Church.
and now that her earthly labors have ceased and
He has taken her home to be at rest she viii
watch and wait on the golden shore for those
who will soon follow after
Brief life is here our portion,
Brief sorrow, short-lived care;
The life that knows no ending,
The fearless life Is there"
She leaver a fond husband, whose every
thought has been for her happiness during their
whole married life and who. when health failed
gave up everything to be by her side and nurse
her day and night.
Besides an affectionate mother, loving sister
and brother there are two little children left
motheress ana sad, but not lonely for the ten
der care Of a dear father ami relatives will soon
bring peace and contentment 10 their young
hearts.
Our deepest sympathy is extended to the
ianily ana friends, whose hearts are made sad
by the loss of this loved one.
There Is a blessed home
Beyond this land of woe
Where trials never come,
Nor tears of sorrow flow;
Where faith is lost In sight
And patient hope Is crown'd,
And everlasting light
Its glory throws around"
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
Coxey and His Men Sentenced.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Judge
Miller, in the police court today,
sentenced Coxey, Browne and
Christopher Columbus Jones to 20
days imprisonment in Jail for dis
playing a banner in the Capitol
grounds ON the occasion of the
May Day demonstration. Coxey
and Browne we're also sentenced
to S5 fine or 10 days Imprisonment
in default thereof for trespassing g
on the Capitol grass.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26

The Secretary of the Interior
has appointed John 4. Tullis, the
well known Arkansas newspaper
man, of Hope, q member Of the
commission to negotiate with the
Usage Indians to surrender such
portions of their lands in Okla
homa as they are willing to cede.
The salary of each commissioner
is $40 a day and travelling expen.
ses. 1t will require the commits
sion several months to complete
the work.
The appointment is commend.
able one in every respect.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
Another Fight With the Dalton's.

Ell RENO, o. T., May 21.-Two
men, supposed to be members OF
the Dalton gang of train robbers,
passed through FL Reno today,
travelling eastward. The sheriff
telegraphed to the little town OF
Yukon to intercept them. A posse
was quickly organized, and when
the train robbers made their ap-
pearance they were attacked. The
defense was quite as hot as the
attack, and y running fight ensued.
One Ferris was shot through the
groin. The ball passing clear
through him. He is not expected
TO live. Another man named Mol
son was shot in the forehead, but
not dangerously. A number of
persons were wounded more or
less, among them being a man
named Snyder, who was shot in
the face and will die.
One of the robbers was shot OF
his horse and captured, but resist
ed to the last, and several of his
captors bear cuts and bruises on
the head where he welted them
with his six-shooter. The other
robber made good his escape, but
is supposed to have been hit two
or three times, one bullet taking
away a portion of his hat and an
other striking him in the head. 1t
is not known who he is. The one
captured is unknown here. The
robber who escaped is at this time
being followed by a party of
armed men and another battle is
likely to occur at any time. The
sheriff and a band of deputy mar
shals left this city to join the per-
suers.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
Col. Peel WIthdraws.
BEsrosvrLLE AK. Nj

BESroNvrLLE. Ark, May H. 1871
To the voters of the 5th Congressional District OF
Arkansas:
l am no longer a candidate for
Congress. With no III feeling to-
wards any one, and profoun dly
grateful to my many friends for
their past support, l retire. l
know I served you honestly and
faithfully when in Congress, but l
realize the situation and submit
without complaint, and will work
and vote for Democratic success.
Your friend and
Obedient servant,
S. w. PEEL.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense Itch
ing when warm. This form as well
AS Blind, Bleeding or Protruding,
Weld at once 10 Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on parts
effected, absorbs tumors, allays Itch.
ing aud effects q permanent cure. 81
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko, Phi'adelphia, Pa. Sold
by H. G. Johnscn, Druggist.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
Gold In Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, O. T., May 22.-There
is considerable excitement at
Paups Valley over the discovery
of placer gold in paying quaint.
ties. A woman who formerly
lived in the placer regions of Cali
fornia has known of the existence
of this metal for a long time, but
kept the matter quiet and worke.l !
the find, having washed out several
hundred dollars worth before the
secret leaked out. Companies are
being organized to develop the
find.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26
Young Dell Returned.

Valentine Dell the young man who is charged
with having forged supertendent Agee's name
TO the amount of $3.50 on the treasurer of the
southern Express Company, was brought back
from St Louis yesterday morning by Detective
Thos. V. Jackson and lodged in the station. ouse,
The history of Dells crime has been fully ventil.
ated in the columns of the Appeal Avalanche,
and the presumable cause that led him astrav.-
Appeal Avalanche.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26

ave intend to pass this bill If it
takes until the snow flies this
winter,;' said Mr.. Vest, holding his
hand at the proper place. Jones
berry never said wold.-News
Record.
And isthis bill" ia the Senator
Jones tariff bill, that the editor OF
the Record says "Mills and Vest
refused to have further to do WITH
Rainey should put his "hand on
the proper place" and try to tell
the truth about the matter once in
q while.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-26

Mr.. Herbert Fishback, son of
our Governor, who is attending
the A. l. U., met with a serious
and very painful accident in the
breaking of his collar bone last
week while playing base ball
Fayetteville Republican.