davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-11
30 ard OF Supervisors.

Ordered that " II Herrlng, oV-
erseer Of road No. 12G, be required
to order out hands and repair
river bridge at Goodman.
Ordered that the sheriff be au-
thorized to hire prisoners to d B
Sprolas at So for frst-class hands
and 81 for second class.
Ordered that report OF ] B Rock
and w H Turner, committee APP
pointed to inspect McCool Bridge,
stating that bridge was 2SS feet
long and up to specifications, be
received.
The following accounts We're al
lowed:
] C Smith, building hrid5e, Sll220
J A Ricketts,, iren rods for br'ge 20 10 |
Mahry e Hoof, luu Der, Il 10 |
{" 81 81 |.
Al Johnson. building bridge, 237 &c |
w Wbaaless' lumber. S34
G r Conner, copies from roll, 81 - |
7 w NcAdams lumber, 375I
Elias Phillips, assessing, 459 %
! II Sullivant, court allowance, l34 .
D + Wallace, chan. co'rt : W
G. Il Conner, cost in II. c. case. %
Z" chan court allowance, 9 90
D F Love. I" :" +" 1900
Fletch TAYLOR, luc,ber. y 90
S G Loftin, keeping poorhouse, 70 -
J A Campbell, lumber, 20 40
NJ T Boswell, mdse for county, 80
j L Hammond 4 Co, mdse, 90
VIM. Shanks, mdse, for Jail, 80
D |. Brown, nails for pike 40
n O Thompson, mase for Jail, go
5 G Loftin, - cords wood, - 90
G Il Conner, express, -
record deed to pike, so
q A Thornton, inspecting bridge, 90
journey 4 Rimmrr, hauling, l 90
: Kosciusko Star, printing, S 20
A + Daniel, nails for county, p
y + Love, scoGflhs jail, W
r Fowler, salary, AZ 81
iStorer & Co., coal for iall, l6 +:
n rIovo cnrvavino : lnnatics - 4:
o,o,nir., sawor 6 Il
J b Rock, inspecting bridge, 1 OO
:, l. D Rome, lumber, 200
= ,,na n r,llar hoard Mrs Akin ., q.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-11

Karls Clever Root Tea
is snre cure for headache and ner-
yous diseases. Nothing relieve so quick
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-11

GREAT GERMANS PRESCRIPTION
Diseased blood, constipation, and
kidney, liver and bowel troubles are
cured by Karl's Glover Root Tea
For sale by Harvey x ROXY.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-11

tONSU MPTlUN CAN BE UEEn
hy the use Of Shi'oh's Cure. TINS
yrrst Cough Care il the nnlv lnnxn
re.ne.ly far tina, terrible disesse.
For sale tly tlsrve, 4 Roly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
A Fatal Triangle.

Within the triangle formed by the
cities of Nashville, Atlanta and Knox
vile more than 10000 union soldiers
perished during the war. The great bat
ties of Nashville, Murfreesboro, Chick
amauga, Chattanooga, Lookout Noun
tain, Knoxville and the numerous bat
ties between Chattanooga and Atlanta
were fought in this region. In no other
part Of the country were the horrible
features of civil strife so strilringly ex-
hibited. Knoxville Sentinel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
A Dinner At Scion Ch.se's.

d. A. Boyle Of Bedford tells the fol-
lowing: II remember once when Sena-
tors Frye, Hale, John ID. Long Of Mas
sachusetts, Delamater Of Illinois and
several others were at Turner fishing
and called on Uncle Solon Chase. Hale,
by the way, used to go TO school to
Chase somewhere in that neighborhood,
and Long, l think, was born down
there. Well, they all happened to call
on Chase that day, and he invited them
to his house for dinner. He had house
keeper whom we all called the hired
girl. She was strange old soul and
subject to 'tantrums,' Chase called
them.
"Of course she managed TO have a
'tantrum' on this particular day, and
when Chase got his company down tc
the house the girl refused TO get dinner,
and tho only things eatable in tho house
were baked beans and blueberries. But
that didn't bother Solon very long. We
set tho blueberries and the beans on the
table, and then Chase made littl,
speech Of welcome, winding mp by say
ing, Gentlemen, I guess what's goot
enough for me is good enough for you
Let's eat. They did eat and had fur
enough over that meal to make il diges
well, you bet p'-Lewiston Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
MINING OF PHosPHATes.
Where Deposits Arc Found and How
They Are Prepared.

The Florida phosphate deposits are of
great importance, yet their existence
was discovered so recently and their
extent is still so uncertain that few per-
sons not engaged i'll the sale Of fertiliz-
ing materials have much knowledge of
the large industry which has sprung up
in the Peninsular State. II has practical
" created a new city-Ocala-wh
had population of but few hundred
in 1870, but is now thriving business
center with modern improvements,
banking facilities and ample railway
and transportation facilities Engineer
ing, the leading engineering Journal Of
the world, makes the following state
ments concerning the region, which are
of considerable interest as coming from
an unbiased source: "There is no phos.
phate region in the world known today
that possesses so many advantages for
successful mining as the Florida depos-
its. The grade of material is the highest
average that is being worked anywhere.
The facilities for moving the products
to points for distribution are good. The
average distance from mines to ports
for shipments is about f50 miles.
"The distributing stations for the hard
rock district are Port Tampa, Fernan-
dina, Brunswick and Savannah, the
largest tonnage being moved from Fer
nandina, where storage bins are located
and loading facilities are good. Port
Tampa, the terminus Of the Plant sys-
tenn of railroads, is constantly adding
facilities for prompt handling of cargoes
Of phosphate and at present very nearly
equals Fernandina in the amount of its
shipments. Railroad are numerous and
cheaply constructed when necessary to
extend them into new sections. The
machinery needed to mine and prepare
the material is simple and inexpensive
compared with that generally used in
other mining operations, and the cost
of plant with sufficient land to work
upon is within the reach Of small in
vestors. The working days at the mines
are about ESQ during the year. The eli
mate is healthful, laborers readily oh.
tanned at fair compensation, and
| skilled operatives are at hand who are
becoming familiar with the business.
1.-THE mining camps are generally well
regulated, and proprietors and employ
ees can reside at the mines with safety
and with little Inconvenience, as sup.
| plies of all kinds can be readily obtain.
ed at the towns located in the neai
vicinity of all the large mining fields.
Telegraph and mail facilities are within
easy access of nearly every mining camp
in the state. Florida phosphates are
mostly shipped to European ports and
are manufactured into fertilizers in
England, Ireland, Germany, France
and quite recently shipments have beer
made to the Sandwich Islands. Foreign
agents Of consumers and dealers in phos
pilates have their offices near the center
Of production, and contracts for deliv
cry and prices are commonly fixed a
points Of shipment, the material being
sold at price per unit Of its contents
Of phosphate of lime. The Florida phos
pilates are all used in the manufacture
Of commercial fertilizers and superphos
| phate. Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Inspired n Noble Poem.

II was the late Daguerreotypist Hes
Ter Of Chicago who inspired Longfellow
TO write Hiawatha." Mr.. Hesler was
one of the most eminent of his profes-
sion, and in 1851 the London World s
fair awarded him the prize medal for
daguerreotypes. One of them, pic
ture of the falls of Minnehaha, came
into the poets possession and furnished
immediate inspiration for the poem. In
testimony Of his debt to Mr. Hesier
Longrellow sent him bound volume of
his poems with his signature and COM
pliments ON the flyleaf.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
A Bright Light Ahead

For all those who have been wearing
out their lives from the effects of dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, indigestion,
etc. We guarantee Bacon's Celery
King for the Nerves to cure you, and II
you will call at our store, we will
gladly give you package free of
charge of this infallible herbal health
restorer. Bacon's Celery King for the
Nerves cures costiveness, nervousness,
sleepessness and all diseases arising
from arrangement Of the stomach.
liver and Kidneys. Samples free
Large size SOC. at w. b, Alexauders
sole agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
special Nottc, .

No medicine was ever given such a
severe test of its curative qualities as
Otto's Cure. We are distributing sam
pie bottles free of charge TO those
afflicted with consumption, asthma,
coughs, colds, pneumonia, Group and
all diseases of the throat and lungs,
giving you the proof that Otto's Cure
will cure you. Don't delay, but get a
bottle of us to-day and commence the
use OF this great guaranteed remedy.
Sold by w. b. Alexander, sole agent.
Samples free. Large bottles SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

II wish you would have porter
come up and wash the labels off my
trunks" remarked we'll dressed man
as he signed his name to the book at the
Continental last night. The guest as he
spoke pointed to three big trunks that
stood in the baggage room. The trunks
were covered with the various labels
that indicated that they had made a
long continental journey. In days gone
by these labels were the proper thing,
and the man just home from Europe
considered those glaring tags as almost
sacred. But fashion has changed this
year, thanks Of the Prince of Wales set
ting the pace, and now these glaring
showbills indicative of travel are no
longer in vogue. - Philadelphia In
Quir0r.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
He Finds 1t Hard to Accustom Himself
Ordinary Hours Of Living.

He Finds 1t Hard to Accustom Himself to
Ordinary Hours of Living.
"My chief trouble now," said the re-
tired burglar, sis about my hours. I
have been so long accustomed to work
ing nights and sleeping days that 1 find
it difficult to change back to the hours Of
other folks. Instead of having my break
fast at O'Clock in the morning I have
it at O'Clock in the evening. Some
folks make their dinner the last meal
in the day, but never could get used
to that. I can sleep better on light
meal, so have my dinner in the mid
die of the day mean the middle of
the highland my supper about 8
O'Clock in the morning
"This schedule works all right for
the first half of the night. There's plen-
ty of life then, and can go to the thea
ter and one place and another, but after
dinner, must say, find it pretty
tedious When was at work and my
mind was occupied, never Thought
anything about it, but now it is differ
ent. This is q bigger town than it used
W pe, uhu ~ oPeH "il uiRnu' Inere b
plenty Of occupations nowadays that
people work at all night, but the people
that work at 'em are working at 'em.
You don t see 'em around the streets,
and the general fact remains that most
people work days and sleep nights, and
the cold fact is that from dinner time
to supper time feel sort o. lost.
n,.& ,.xl
pose could change the habits of life
time in a minute, and shall Just keep
ON trying till / get my hours shifted
around again like other peoples. -
New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

Any dwelling is bounded ON the
north by gas works, ON the south by
an india rubber works, OH the west by
q vinegar mandatory and OH the east
by glue boiling establishment.
B.-.A nice neighborhood, must say.
A.-Quite 90: but II has one advAp-
tage. can always tell which way tie
wind blows without looking at The
weathercoek. -Humoristische Dlattss.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Family Eyes.

Friend-Why didn't you ever marry'
Maiden Lady-Because by the time
my relations thought was old enough
to marry, the men thought was too
old. New York Weekly.
As the sword Of the best tempered
metal is most flexible, so the truly gen.
erous are most plant and courteous in
their behavior TO their interiors. Full
Ter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
In n Hurry.

Guest-Geewhittaker You've spilled
that coffee all over mel
waiter-very sorry, sir, but I was
burryin 20 get through.
Guest-I'm in no hurry.
Waiter-No, sir, but it's most time
for gentleman to come in wot always
fees me, sir New York Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
FOR WEAK MEN.
THE MECHANICAL CURE.

The greatest boon ever given 10 suffering
man. 1t cures Impotency, Drains or Ennis.
sions, and the Nervous Diseases of Men as IL
by magic After using IL all trouble vanishes
Immediately and you are "a man again. IL
doubles sexual power and Increases Size OF
parts. 1t is a specific for young, middle-aged
and elderly men who are weak from any
cause. 1t Is a wonderful and scientific treat
ment discovered by n physician, himself n
sufferer and after he had nearly ruined him,
at once relieves the disease. Money returned
where cure is not effected. Bank references
given as to return of money. One package
warranted TO cure any case, sent IN plain
Address
Mechanical Cure Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

The Rev. Robert Collyer, while at
the breakfast table Of one of his friends
in the country near Boston. was asked
by one Of the family, "Mr. Collyer, do
you enjoy as good an appetite as you
have in years pastT' To which he re-
Piled, my dear, il lose the appetite
] now have hope no poor man will
find it.. +"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

Garble originally meant to Gull over,
as beans or peas would be examined to
free them from pebbles. wyclif's trans
lation of the Bible says that "Gideon
garbled his host. ;"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

Karl's Glover Root, the great blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness
to the complexion and cures constipa.
tion, 25cts., Scots, $l.00. Sold by
G. King g. Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Knowledge and Money.

Raggs-Some people have more money
than they know what to do with.
Taggs-They seem to know what to
do with the dimes / ask them for. De-
troit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
A. Usual.

Lipper--In what frame Of mind was
Porringer when you sow him this morn
ingf
Ohipper-Same a. usual-sll frame:
20 mind Richmond Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

More than 1000 forms Of snow crys
tails have been observed and copied.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Tempting
Bargains
For Shoe Buyers
at
G|LBL0M'S
Live Shoe House.

Have just received our Fall
Stock, consisting of Latest
Styles and Width in Narrow,
Opera Toe, Needle Narrow,
Square Toe. We will quote
a few of our prices:
Ladies fine dongola in but
ton or lace, worth $3.50,
l.1S; ladies' Liona kid, in
opera, narrow, square toe,
patent tip, worth LIS, 1928;
ladies' fine glove kid, regular
price 2, l.9S; fine line of
ladies' plain toe, formerly
sold at $50, 1.6S; fine line of
oil grain and warm lined
shoes, worth LIS, 1928.
Ask to see our much talked
of Toxic shoe. 1t cannot be
beaten for style, finish and
durability. 1t is a daisy.
Fine line of mems congress
worth 81. so, our price LIS;
fine line of mems lace, worth
200, LAS; call and see our
cork sole in congress or lace,
formerly 800, 1928; fine line
of boys school shoes, former.
ly 1.25, 9Sc.; we have a large
stock of school shoes which
we will close out at cost; a
lot of shoes, sizes 3 to 5, for
23c.; carpet slippers, zoe. an
old ladies' fine slipper, $50.
we handle the celebrated La.
trobe shoe, sold all over at
3. 90, our price 2.48.
Don't delay, but come and
look at our special bargains.
Gibbons s Live Shoe House,
and Door from Postoffiee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-18
BIDS FOR CORD WOOD.
Lively Competition for the Asylum
Wood Contracts.

Below is given full list Of the bids
received yesterday by the asylum
board Of trustees for cord wood. Two
thousand cords Of seasoned wood were
advertised 7, aud 1916 cords were
offered. Out Of the total smourt Of
fered 2265 cords were below 81 %, the
figure bid by the Wood Dsalers' Uuion.
This ,rgsnizalion has evidently made
itself felt judging from the figures aud
the bids made on wood for the school
district. There were 81 bidders on the
school wood, aud the average price Of
all the bids was 81 81 per cord for body
fir. For the state wood there were 1O9
bidders, aud the average price is 81 10,
or an increase Of % cents per cord. Ia.
steSd Of increasing the price on the
state bids, as was doue, the competitor
would no doubt have been even greater
than on the school wood, aud the very
low figure Of Sls2 would have been
the Oncerted action Of the organized
wood dealers.
IL was stated to the board at the
meeting by President Geo. Allen of
the Wood Dealero' UuiOn, that many
of the bids below S2.z5 were "straw
bids" and that the bidders had not
the wood bid upon. Whether such is
the care or not will 30 doubt be deter
miued 10y the state fficers. IT is not
heir OirpOsition 10 cut down fair
prices, nor to give any one person or
sci OF persons orders for large amount
10 the exclu.iUn of others. A meeting
viii be held Wednesday, the oath,
" ben the bids will be sifted and
awards made:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-18

II 1t ls true as has been published
That all the Touring mills for ten OF
twenty miles In any direction around
salem pay more for wheat than the
salem mills do, then IL behooves oui
business men 10 take steps to get sucL
u custom Touring mill located here sr
soon as possible. The value Of such
mill TO our local business interests
would be far greater the year around
than two large merchant mills that do
not run half the time, and when they
do. fail to pay the local milling price
paid for wheat in all parts Of the sur
rounding country. It Is not assumed
that any man runs q mill for charity.
But on the other hand the community
and Its business interests have right
10 object to policy that drives the
farmers who would naturally come
here 10 do their milling aud other busi-
meas, to other places. Salem business
men and the farmers would hail with
pleasure the establishment Of just such
little country mill M some Of the
smaller towns Ia the county have, that
run the year around. pay the full mill
Ing price for wheat aud then sell their
mill products right here at Salem IN
with mills that buy their
wheat for less II they buy here any al
all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-18

The persistent effort Of the Oregon
ian 10 eliminate blmetallism from the
Republican party in' Oregon cannot
result other vice than In dismal failure.
The party here nor in the nation will
ever proclaim In favor Of the single
gold standard. The next state and
national conventions will no more de-
clare for the single gold standard than
did the past ones. They will declare 10
favor Of blmetallism, the use of both
gold and silver as standard money. II
anybody is ruled out Of the party by
its declaration on the finance question
II will be those who advocate OF insist
upon the single gold standard and for
that purpose oppose bimetallism. The
old gag Of declaring for gold and silver
az standard money and then qualify
ing II with all sorts OF ambiguous
phrases may defeat the party, but 1t
cannot defeat the principle Of bimetal
ism. Bimetallism is not dead and IL
will be stronger 10 1896 than 1t is to
day. The politicians may differ as t.,
the extent aud application aud mean.
ing Of 1t, but the rank and file, the
masses, tho people, and they are n,
heart and soul Of the Republican party,
will never he satisfied with anything
out genuine, thorough going indepeD-
len. American bimetallism with big
"Bn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-18
The Northern Route.

Are you going East Have you de-
oidsd which route you will tAker do
yos know the Northern Pacific IL the
0nly line running Upholstered Tourist
slespefs direct from Portland W the
kAst without change 0f delay ? do
you know this ls .hs only line TunDing
elegant dining cars from Portland W
shs EAstg DO you know that ihsss
sxtSs aoo0mmods l0Ds are giYsp pas
ssnssFs without any hlghnr falss than
VIA lBieTl0F llassY DO yOu knoS that
you DO not have 70 jump oui ~ b ~ o
O'eloek Ia the nl0fnlDK on thls iins ioI
Dieskfasi aud Only bays niissD ~
twsnty miauiss Ia sbieb W aulp n
a0snf Dg yOu tsOs tps hefibsfp
Paaine n eos sgapie tfsnscD9 tlilnbtai
iins VI AAnsflos DO you kR0w you
ean bsysi a. oisssplg Wa ulls lins ~
We lnisflslf fvptas
lsli 0p ~ wfils Va foT addlil0nRl ~
fofnlHilas, shicb siii ~ cilssiiuliy
siysn ggu' Az.
gie HgmBsIelsi "a. asisis OisE9n,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-18

With the Inst AllAtion OF Prof Robb
~ principal OF the Stats Rsform school,
probably all efforts At changes In shs
management Of the head Of the instl.
tuition will cease. The whirligig Of
politics brings men around togsshsF N
. funny way. When Bob Hendricks
wa paying his compliments 70 Rev
Irwin aud his man Isobb, when shsy
we're IN charge of the Chsmavs In
dian school, the editor " the States
maH little tbougbt .IFwin would ever
10 his superior aud ~ stats supsfin'
tssdsst would pat Iiobb IN - ohlsi
man under "BoD" ~ TIE reform school
Politics afs very fanny somssisass aud
ths man 30 Least thlnk of bobs w
ssfsnsly over ouI hsaAs. "is0b' 10 very
aiss 70 hays Iiy.b wbsgs he 10 bsoa~ss
hL ifwln really wsnlsd hiia 10 hsva
ths hIsl plses bai could n0l salls meas
"a ssa lihs . wlss pelilisisp sosnpFo'
nlssd og sis 1sSt bssi lbins fs bis
frlsna issl,b. TIE lsitsg Esgiisslss
msas aa sSasilssi alsel pliassisa sysf
Inalss l'oys slsa wlii 10 sSis ~ Lasais
Anassiaas loys si.s hsVs . htiis u
ins isalsa la llsslf Rlshs W, ssssiig
sell "iielJ' iisEdglsks lssgnss Nc
lgsas - pslslsf 60 ihs sia knssSs
lsisls jgasssi whss 40 asa hisesis
lssa " ssi Al lias igbs aas psiai ii's
psbeg so sss ihsi hisasia y ssassisig
n sssis hs kss . iiiils " ils aiils ~
Lsmss kisass~ N hl@ sss sss 40
liks y sssa bls fsalsf 'asVii" ~ ii,s
aeyl buslliisslly % lhs aisl spyss'
lnnliS, Dheir' iissagieks slss bss li,s
sagm gs,ssasi l'lssasa,ip " sisEssss
felfa sse kaaas ihs lfssp ssis M ii,s
sains " 1aalilas - lsssssi ass hls
lslssas 80 sll sise lissi ~ $50 has
liswp sss hla Iias slgsasissssi 70
'asas l'ass gssf " Dssi, sse MA y
lhsls llks il,s sssl ~ lss isgs ssi,'sig
" hls ss,'s lpisg's',