davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

Mamma Are the boys nice here In
the country, Tommy
Tummy ~ New York Nicer Not
much Why. thsy cant even swear -
fHAre
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

she married ysu 30 reform you.
t,,srlS Hat lin not a drinking man.
tih I know that; but I was told
1uu were very saving - youT money Z"
life.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

T,a.Hrraif siSty men work sixty
dar, at siz'y o-nts a day What do they
r,f"
ii1y Drt mad 'uuugh % strike, I
F.HH-N \, Weekly.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

Tna fraitioa % what u uniaw fui muml be-
fnlluxei ~ femor.e. Tie core stl2 ~ ~
the thrnnt aft ~ the mpasia' Is emteu. ard lha
Aasssa apgaetaia iaathes he tntefdieted pleas.
ure for whirh innneencn was bmFtefed.--@
lmna Isorfsr
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

Tns smount a New Englsnd rum
seat from the port ~ lle~ton o. Africa
has Decreased IN two years from i.us3..
gse eallens 10 scl. ca
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

Nerves lrritaie.l ~ tohaoss,, always crav-
ine foe stimnlantz. eKplAlha WIS u u -
hard 10 sHrsf - Nu-fo.h an u the eniy
guaranteed toi'mseo habit cure hatau u
healthr, ENfrpshina nicep. May sam 10
pound. In W days Noa rasn M Fisk. No
To BMc !. sold mad Wllaranteesi by Druggists
every where Book Irres Al. Steriing
Remedy To-, New York Clty or Chieagos
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

IHr .hTr faY toned purse.
AHIu .fG satire rnn
Oh. tHri. fnraets arrstrf re
h.as tHat f1rsH uusuIfa
tUtrolt rFss rre.a
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

"rnE tronhie with too many women.H
says the rornfs-i philosopher, "ss that 'hry
regard the niarftaEe ceremony mAlniF - =
lhcnsa ~ eat oaiona and wear hl ntting
clothes = Indianapolis Journai
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

r ~ t1HbHlf rrsss ~ chattanooga. Tenn.
|.H .ssf-t sfHslal sditiuu ~ su.WN
..|...s fsHf ls 20 rsIsts al interest," G'uta ~
I.....H. MuuHtaIH Utattsnuuf-a. National
t."....U-- Hai IA ttll kauauEa Park mnuut
300 u.ls#rI ftlHn tower. aIsa a Fnod
"... s IHe lsft'rtflts about thAttauuo.
.H.aT Short rilC.cs uu lsnkHut Mouu
'.# thH ksmauea and that taunuua
... Mufsr fafk arI vtlFr Interest
fs ave printed nur rradrrs tan
..... r.. uf tHIs sisfI ial ssiifiHH free vs. al
IHH iiuh.is.iUr- aHH HssltlauiuF this
..... ANEr.sa IrHHIHsiHE staugp fer rost
I.r l.rlkaut lryss, tuattan0oga.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30
Hshs.s u all IN Lsavsns Power Isss U.s Govt Report
R@!a!!!!! R Rssles
ADAOLUTEEx PURE

rHn poet 80 call phaaomenam rare,
Wtla defas al snaly sls ruAh
iva We know the longer his verne and hla
hair
Tlaa shorter We of and his cash.
Washington Alar.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

." a.'It ~ rarirn patch aud . hne
... ...U .nHUu o. ave u lbs severe rana
.' H..-m #tlIfrIasd q ARA iuairr.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

The Greatest McdieaI Discovery
of the Age.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

Bass Efes Cared
Jackson's indlsn wye SAWS nsysr fails -
d. th.s, Ate At ail drug stores.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

sNFtt." said tha taankay % Me- erwMm
Ffiniier, a. b. SAL On tap - tbs ufNmn, 'tua
simply carriei away with tlss mnMlr
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1895-08-30

pIso's CruK enrsd nae " q Throat AL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

The DeIevan house, a famous hotel
at Albany, II. Y, has been destroyed
by FIRE. All the guests escaped, but
some were injured and two were ex-
pected to die. Loss, estimated at $780,,
600; insurance, $4,000
Mrs. AMELIA BOOMER, from whom
the BIOOner costume, one Of the first
efforts towards dress reform, was
named, died at her home in Council
Bluffs, Ia, on the 29th.
Miss EMILY L. GERRY, daughter of
Elbridge Gerry, one of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence and
later vice president of the United
States. died at her home in New Haven,
Conn. on the Goth, aged 90 years.
AT Newayuga, Mich, Charles White
and his 6-year-old son were cremated
by the burning Of their dwelling.
AT Rome, Ga, recently Dora Will
1iams locked her: three children in her
home and went visiting. The home
and all the children were burned.
a NATURAL gas explosion at Elwood,
Ind, badly injured six persons recent
ly.
The Lexow committee, investigating
the corruption in the New York police
force, adjourned on the goth subject to
the call of the chairman. Superin-
tendent Byrnes of the police, informed
them that he had placed his resigna-
ton in the hands of Mayor-elect
Strong.
ABOUT thirty-fve delegates to the
national council of the peoples party
at st. Louis have organized National
Initiative and Referendum league.
James III. Lathrop, of Topeka, Kan,
was elected president and an executive
committee and national organizers
were chosen. It was proposed to push
at once the organization throughout
the country of clubs to promote the
scheme of the Swiss system of initiative
and referendum. Thirteen states were
represented at the organization.
THE conference of the peoples party
leaders at st. Louis has resulted in an
address being issued, which declared
the money question must be met at
once; the invasion OF states by the fed
eral troops without the request OF the
state executives was denounced; the
Omaha platform was adhered to in its
integrity and the restoration OF the
coinage of gold and silver as it existed
prior to 1873 was demanded, regardless
of the action of any other nation; the
further issue of bonds was objected to,
the pooling-b bill denounced and an edu-
cational campaign by popu1ist commit
tees was recon- ended. The election
in Alabama was also denounced.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03
Pot salt ON Coal.

At this time of the year. when the
coal begins to develop such extraordi-
nary possibilities in the way of rapid
consumption, housekeepers are eagerly
on the lookout for something that Will,
at least, prevent waste, if it cannot by
any other means make a ton ''go
further There are several prepara-
tions for this purpose sold under fan
ciful names, but the basis of most of
them is ordinary salt. If the latter is
sprinkled literally over the coal, either
in the bin or as it is put into the fur
mace, it will make it burn more evenly
to a clean ash, and will also prevent
clinkers- OF course, there is some
chemical explanation for this, but the
ordinary housewife does not care much
about the reason. She is satisfied that
it is so.-Philade1phia Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

AN order was issued by the secretary
of war on the oath retiring Judge Ad-
vocate-General David G. Swain by
direction of the president. Gen. Swain
had not been in active service for years,
having been suspended in 1884 for GER
tain charges.
Gov. PENNoYER, of Oregon, sent a
letter to President Cleveland on the
25th arraigning him for his action on
financial matters and stating that the
country wanted more gold and silver
and not ''bank rags"
GEORGE ROTH, a carpenter of Wash
ington, in a drunken fit on the 25th,
threatened to murder his wife if she
did not drink some ammonia. The
woman, thinking she had a better
chance for her life by complying, did
SO. The doctor brought her round, but
she was terribly burned.
SECRETARY CARLISLE has written an
answer to a letter from a friend in
Louisville, Ky, declining to allow the
use of his name as a candidate either
for governor or United States senator.
THE immigration commission at the
various ports of the United States
have been requested by Secretary Car
Isle to attend conference of immi-
grafton commissioners at Ellis Island,
N. Y, on the 29th. The object of the
gathering was to accentuate the scru-
tiny of foreigners coming to this coun-
try and keep out the undesirable.
SENATOR MARTIN. of Kansas, visited
the white house on the 27th with two
actresses, whom he presented to the
president. Mr.. Cleveland gave each of
his visitors a rose, photograph of
himself and his autograph.
THE thirteenth annual convention of
the American Forestry association be-
gan at Washington on the 2Sth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03


DUN's review of trade for the week
ended the 2Sth said that the holiday
trade was scarcely up to expectations.
Purchases had been smaller than usual
| in amount and confined to needful
] articles. Wheat had declined Is cent
and corn q cent. There was a larger
demand for nails. but in hardware and
machinery business was much de-
pressed.
NEWS reached Klamath, Ore, on the
2sth that at Christmas entertainment
at Silver Lake a lamp exploded and,
setting fire to the building, forty-one
persons were burned to death and if
teen injured. Silver Lake is a small
village in Oregon about $50 miles from
the nearest telegraph Office.
THE Chicago Civic federation has de-
cided to appeal to the Illinois legisla-
ture to send a committee to that city
empowered to probe into every public
office about which there is any sus-
picion of evil.
! EX-SENATOR JAMES G. FAIR died sud-
denly at the Lick house at San Fran
cisco on the goth.
| FIRE broke out early on the morning
of the Goth in the five-story building of
Stucl1ey, Brent & Co., general mer-
chandise, at Louisville, KY. The losses
were: Stuckey, Brent & Co., $50, 600;
fully insured; J. n. Quasi s. Co., $780,,
600; covered by insurance.; Bareford,
Lawson & Co., $40, 900; insured
THE coal miners at Marshal mine No.
2, Boulder, Col, were out on a strike
on the 2Sth. The owners did not wish
to pay over GO cents per ton, while the
regular price heretofore has been rs
cents and 80 cents per ton.
IT has been decided by the general
officers of the Worlds Christian Tenn
perance union to present to the United
States congress a petition signed in
fifty languages and by as many alton
alities throughout the world asking
that the protection of the government
may no more be vouchsafed to the sale
of Intoxicating liquors and opium or to
the Equalization of social vice.
The famous Cliff house at San Fran
cisco, which was destroyed by fire on
the 25th, will be replaced by million
dollar structure of steel and iron.
AUsTRo-HUNGARY is expected to re-
taliate upon the United States if con-
cessions are not made to that country
on sugar duties.
THE Sandwich bank, at Aurora, Ill,
was DrOhen open recently anu Cne
burglars escaped with their plumber.
The amount stolen was not stated.
ROBBERS entered the residence of
Henry Ecker, at Piqua, O., recently
while the family was absent and Sc
cured nearly $5, 900 in cash.
ARMENIAN refugees were reported
arriving at Saral1amysch in a wretched
condition. They declared that many
of their compatriots had been obliged
to adopt Islamism to save their lives
and the honor of their wives and
daughters.
The new passenger station at Ander-
son, Ind, for two divisions of the Big
Four railroad was totally destroyed by
fire on the 27th. The ticket Office
effects and express matter were saved.
The station was the finest union station
owned exclusively by the Big Four
road.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03
GENERAL NEWS.

THERE was said to be q prOba bi1lty OF
an extra session of the Kentucky legis-
lature to raise money to defray the ex-
penses of the state government. There
was deficit of $500, 900, which was in
creasing daily.
NEWS was received at Port Town
send, Wash, that ex-Lieut. James E.
Dodge, once notorious in Missouri and
Kansas, was accidentally drowned
while yachting. He was a cousin of
''Gail Hamilton" abigail Dodge.
IT was reported that the courthouse
of Payne county, at Saltwater, Ok,
had been destroyed by fire together
with all the county records and furni-
ture. The origin of the fire was said
to be incendiary, the Dalton gang set
ting the place on fire to save a mem
Der of their gang who was being tried
in the courthouse for his life.
IN Waterbury, Conn.,, fire broke out
in Laeler's hotel, which was totally
destroyed. The Plat block, the finest
in the city, adjoining the hotel, was
MISC totally Quilted. Loss $75, 900.
THE county treasurer's office at San ta
Rosa, Cal, was robbed of SIS, 900 on the
2Sth by a masked burglar who knocked
the treasurer senseless and then locked
him in the vault
THE Norwegian ship Austriana, at
anchor in Pensacola bay, loaded with
1000, 600 feet of timber was destroyed
by fire recently. The vessel and cargo
were total loss. Insured
A SAW mill boiler recently exploded
at Bonayer, Barren county, Ky, kill
ing five men.
Two STICKS, the Sioux Indian SEN
fenced for leading part in the muir
der of four cowboys February ., 1898,
was hanged at Deadwood, s. D.
NEAR Bay Minnelli, Ala, Tim
Thompson, a little negro boy, was
asked to dance for the amusement of
some white toughs. He refused, say
ing that he was a church member. Jim
Jostling knocked him down with a
club and then danced upon the pros
trate lad. He then shot the boy in the
hips. The boy is dead, and his MUIR
derer at large.
A. WALTON, of New Jerusalem, Tex,
was arrested upon the charge of insan-
ity at New Orleans on the 26th. He
arrived over the Southern Pacific from
Houston, Tex, and claimed that he was
not satisfied with the way Grover Cleve-
land was running affairs and was on
his way to Washington to kill him,
WHICH iuCSrccptcu ny O1ncerS- he was
locked up in an end cell, which he al
most demolished during the night
CAPT. JOHN L. STEVENSON, the first
of the police officials of New York to
be tried and convicted of corruption,
was sentenced to three years and nine
months in Sing Sing and to pay 81, 900
fine.
FIVE white boys were terribly burned
recently in a suburb of Richmond, Va.
by an explosion of gunpowder, caused
by fire cracker accidentally thrown
intosa can containing powder for use
in toy cannon. Some may die from
their injuries.
THE first regular meeting of the Chi
cagO Western society was held in that
city on the Goth and its object for ex-
istence outlined. The society proposes
to furnish club room for western peo-
pie who visit Chicago. Any person
who has lived in western state for
seven years is eligible for membership.
The club will be headquarters for every
kind of information regarding the
Transmississippi country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03
The True Laxative PrrncipIe

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a per-
manently beneficial effect on the human sys-
ten, while the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines.
formed, you win use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03

Mrs. H1cKs-'sHow should you like me t.
sing you to sleep, as do the baby?" Hicl1
I'D go to sleep if 1 possibly could."-
Credit Lost.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03

AMERICAN STUDENT-'sYou don't have
football in Germanya" German Student
mo; the professors draw the line at duel
ing."-Puck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03

'sWAs there a party here to look at the
house?" Snapp-''WcIl, 1 don't know what
you might think, but he seemed to me to be
regular picnic"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No.
Asthma medicine.-W. K. WILLIAMS, An
tioch, Ills, April II, 1894.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03

Don't Neglect aCough. Take Some Hale's
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-03

Bread in Pompeii cost one and a
half cents a loaf. The loaf weighed
about six ounces.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
A NOVEL THEnE FOR oRAToRY

At the civic parliament to be held in
this city soon, two or thres of the leading
ministers are to speak on Christian Citi-
zenship, the subject being one of their
own selection. The learned teachers OF
divinity will, no doubt, discourse ably
and entertainingly on the subject. But
Just what that subject really means does
not appear to the average MIND. 1t is
the general belief that Christianity and
citizenship, though not antagonstic to
each other, are separate and different
Things. Christianity is one form, and a
popular form of religion. Citizenship is
creation OF law; it involves certain
privileges conferred by civil government,
upon people living under its jurisdiction
and amenable to its laws. According to
the best photographers, citizenship is
1.-THE state of being vested with the rights
and privileges OF a citizen" In the
United States a citizen is "a person.
native or naturalized, who has the priv
lege of exercising the elective franchise,
or the qualifications which enable him to
vote for rulers and to purchase ana hold
real estate"
The federal constitution says: "AI
perSUuS OOTH Ut HatuEallIS 81 III lue y ulteu
States, and subject TO the jurisdiction
thereof. are citizens OF the United States
and of the state wherein they reside
1t would puzzle either a doctor of
divinity or proverbial Philadelphia
lawyer" to explain what all this has to
do with Christianity, or with any other
religion. Strictly speaking. there is IL ut.
nor was there ever, any such thing in
this country as Christian citizenship.
The term is misnomer. 1t is hardly to
be supposed that the reverend gentlemen
and lady who are TO discuss the subject
will advocate union of church and
state. There Is already 100 great ten
dency III that direction for the safety of
our political institutions.
Nevertheless, though the topic selected
for the first evening OF the parliam ent
may seem somewhat mythical, much
that Is good and wise and educational
may be said under that strange union of
two words having no perceptible relation
to each other. The able speakers selected
for that occasion will unquestionably
give the audience something well worth
hearing. and thinking over. Besides the
matter of their addresses the personal
magnetism and charming eloquence OF
the oratorical trio will prove very emit
ertaining factor; heEce we advise every
body who can do 50 to attend the parlIa.
ment and hear, among other things,
what may be offsrei on such a peculiar
theme.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
AN ATLANTA EDITION

The Herald. in few days. will issue
a special edition for distribution at At
lanta during the progress of the exposi
tion. No effort will be made to publish an
expanded paper on chat occasion. but on
the contrary to print an everyday news
paper that those in whoss hands it IN ay
fall can judge Southern California in its
everyday gaib. A great deal of valuable
Information about Los Auge les and the
region surrounding it will be given, how
ever, which will make very entertaining
issue, particularly for those desiring in
formation about this section. Those adver-
tisrs wishing to reach the people of the
east and those whose thoughts are turning
to western investments will find advertis-
ing space in this edition good thing to
possess. AS space is limited apr licati on
should be made at once by those desiring
to be represented.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31

offensive and defensive alliance is not
one of the entang!ing kind, we would like
to know what it is. 1t was just exactly
the Kind of an alliance Gee rye Washington
had in veiw and advised against
Treaties of amity, navigation or that
provide for Joint action of two countries
in some specific work that they alone are
interested in, do not constitute entang-
ling alliances. as the Express seems to
think. judging from some of the in
stances cited by it.
This country has had but one entang-
ling alliance, that was the one formed for
it by Republican administration, when
it undertook meddlesoma and totally
warranted supervision of the Samoan
islands in connection with England and
Germany. This brilliant feature of Re-
publican foreign policy has proveL ex-
ceedingly expensive to the United States.
and practically of no benefit. President
Cleveland is now endeavoring to extricate
us from the mess.
The Monroe doctrine, no more than the
Washington doctrine, provided for alli-
ances of the Blaine pattern. If the editor
of the Express will read the noted mess
~: -,
'"o 0"s'' oonseiue"'N "if' maine Ia"
was uis''noty az variance WIN one uoo-
'ii"e' anu iouh" ~ JuS'iAoa'ioh III inc
o'n,er'
me scnehe u an ih.erH"'iohai oa"A'
wnlon Fii''efeu iihe Pia.e grass gem III
'ne oiaueih VI piaiie poi'oy' WAS aoou'
DIS sioie DIS o"e proVl"'ns lor an in'ei-
na'lonai meat shop' anu "ouiu nav
aoou' as III u0n ihnue"oe III lhaHins Nrw
orh 'ne h''ahoiai CENTER Vi 'he "oliu'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
BROADEN MAIN STREET

| 1t is unde. stood that the contract for
| the paving of Main street is soon to be let
again, this tins VS. .hops successfully.
Before this highly desirable WORK is
commenced the question of widening
that street south OF Its intersection with
Ninth, should be seriously considered.
The Herald has alverted to tina advisa-
bility of this widening very frequently
and is constrained to do SO again because
of the absolute importance of the matter
and the necessity of providing for the i'm
proven emit at an early date, if it is to be
done at all. After the paving OF thu
street it will be well nigh impossible TO
procure the necessary consent to its en-
largement from curb to curb. And even
though consent were easily o5tainable,
it would be much more expensive task
tnan il done previous to the paving.
With the paving OF tbs thoroughfare and
the conversion of the present antedelu-
Wan street car Inns INTO a modern electric
system, as promised soon, it is reas ona BILE
to presume that building will bs stimu-
latei on the street., and In consequence
many substantial and costly structures
will go up which ths owners will be
~
~, 'no 'n"y " wiuehe''
80 oOi.,'nN VIII nov oo"se"s " amy
wi'uou' "u pie Jun pensaion'
sues sou'h Vi MINI snouiu
".o'neu "''u 'ua' 'ne properly owhers
s'Ia'u NY asfso W 'ne
p.opo'''ic", "o'iu nAr"'s 'Ssiu W al III 1t
OF two opinions.
10 uoS'iiiSi W US io' VII 'ine
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
BLAlNEIS1

The Evening Express continues to amuse
itself with that Pigment of the magma
ton known as the vigorous foreign policy
of tho Republican party, of which the
versatile and magnetic subject of she
Mdiligan epistles, Blaine of Maine, seems
il its estimation to be the central and
shining figure.
1t is not often that the Express is ac-
curate IN Its political conclusions, but in
its belief that Mr.. Baines foreign policy
typed that of his party, 1t is measurably
correct. With the exception of his abb
surd and i'm practicable American zollver-
Elm idea. which his own party in COM
mon with every otner refused to accept,
Mr. Blaines foreign policy reflected that
of his party. And, like the latter, it is
largely dismal blank
AS might be expected, the Express
wakes wroth at The Herald's truthful
analysis of the gentleman who was too
energetic st, be deadhead in the en- ter.
prise. especially while speaker OF the
louise. and INDUCES IN multitude OF
contradictory atements regardin g
BlaiEeism. and quotes a lot of historical
instances that have about as much to do
with the subject discussed by The Herald
as the demise of the lamented Ahkooni
of Swat.
In one breath our very much movs1
| contemporary ariently defends Mr.
Blaine's picturesque scheme of an often
sive and defensive alliance OF the United
States with all the other American re
publics. In the next respiration it ex-
plosively proclaims that Mr.. Blaine never
advocated entangling alliances. II an