davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
MISSION French Ffata
Western Addition Resia.,ca
AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY.
$4,000 WORTH OF MUSIC.

The Catholic Art and Book Company. formerly
A. Waldteufel, having decided to disrose Of their
music department, Instruct to sell without re-
serve or limit their entire music business. Auctio
sales 10 commence on Saturtay, Nov. 80, 1895, at
II a. NJ, and 10 be continued daily untf the entire
stock is disposed Of j. T. TERRY. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTIN1.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SuPPER

sDY THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE
II natural laws which govern the operations of
digestion and nutrition, and by careful applica-
t0n of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa.
MI Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper
q delicately favored beverage, which may save US
many heavy doctors bills It is by the judicious
OF such articles OF diet that q constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough TO resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us, ready to attack
wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti-
fed with pure blood and a properly nourished
freme."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus:
Chemists, London, England.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY.
ELECTRIC POWER.


DR.. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
generates double the power of any other
Electric Belt made. The arrangement OF
the metals is upon the most approved
scientific basis; the Voltaic piles, being
quadruple, so as to bring out steady,
powerful current; perfectly insulated, SO
that, different from all other belts, the full
force of the current is conducted into the
weakened system in q continuous, life
giving stream. 1t gives tone and energy
to the nervous system and all its depend
ent organs. AS ELECTRICITY is life" DR..
Sanden's Electric Belt is the modern life
giyer.
DURABILITY.
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is
positively guaranteed for one year. Every
Belt broken or by any circumstance,
whether the fault of the belt or the wearer,
having lost its curative powers of eiec-
triclty within one year, is replaced with
new one at no expense to the wearer. II
DR.. Sanden's Belt was twice its present
cost it would still be cheap, as no other ap-
guarantee.
CONVENIENCE.
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is
applied on retiring at night and worn until
time OF arising in morning. No care or
trouble IS incurred In its use; no time is
wasted in using it, as its soothing,
strengthening current absorbs into the
weakened organs while you sleep. Beneti-
cIal results are noticed in one nights use,
and the sleep is made sound and refreshing
1t quiets the nerves and builds up the weak
parts in 9. natural, humane manner.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
1T CURES.

DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT Is credited
with some three thousand cures on the Pacific
Coast alone during the past ten years. Cures
in fact. Cures of men who are manly enough
to proclaim to the world their recovery OF man.
hood and the means of getting it. DR.. SAN
den's Electric Belt is no experiment, and the
citizens of this State can be found in the little
book, "Three Glasses of Men," which gives full
information, scientific diagnosis OF all cases
which can be cured by electricity, and prices.
1t is free Get it to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
Also. for Same Account.

s. line (No. 2l) of Bernard. go rect E. Of Jone
ST., bet. Pacific and Broadway: comfortable hous,
of rooms; rents for $17 now vacant; street btu
minzed: elegant car accommodations; examin,
this lot 23x60 feet. Terms-Cash: subject to ap
proval OF the Superior Court-Probate Department
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
You Can Regulate Its Power.

DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is con-
structed with patent regulator. No other
Electric Belt has it. When you have placed
the Belt on the body and feel the powerful cur
rent penetrating your system you adjust its
strength by turning to right or left small
desired force, and you can then enjoy restfpl,
quiet sleep without being awakened in the
middle of the night by a sensation which
makes you imagine you are being electrocuted.
Those who have used the old-style belts know
what this is, and hundreds who have dis
carded them and are now being peacefully re-
stored to health and strength by DR.. Sanden's
Electric Belt are testifying to the value of the
new method. If you don't want to be burned
to death in your sleep use Dr. Sanden's.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

holds our obligations on these account
md the state o. Arkansas holds counter
claims against the Government. The
states of Illinois and Iowa have EACH
been paid $500, 900 cash for swamp
lands, and notwithstanding the Govern
ment has granted huadreds Of thou.
sands Of acres In Arkansas 10 railroads.
and sold - much or more to individual
purchasers, we have never received q
cent from this source. II not our claim
against the Government valid and ought
It mot to be paidf The truth II, the act
Of August. 1894 authorised settlement
with Arkansas, and In February,
1895 Gov. Clarke and the secretary Of
the interior reached IN agreement by
which the state of Arkansas is to pay
the United States e160 900 In 1900, and
the Government 10 to receipt all claims
against the State. This agreement waA
approved by the Legislature Of this state.
and only remains to be approved by
congress, when It will become effective.
Tho evident desire Of those who are
misrepresenting the facts at Washing
ton Il to prevent an approval OF this
agreement by congress. Just what In.
terest they have in preventing approval
remains to be developed.
II looks, however, - Il the parties
who arc opposing approval expected to
profit by the scheme. Their purpose
shall be thwarted and their selfish inter.
eets exposed.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
Hill and Morrison.
Washington Cor. Chicago Times. Herald.

Washington Cor Chicago Times Herald.
In selecting Morrison - his favorite
Presidential candidate Senator Hill
showed that his prejudice and his
ambition are stronger than his
Judgment. OF course Morrison's dislike
Of Mr.. Cleveland was strong
recommendation In Hill's eyes.
Morrison popularity with all the
Southern and Western elements which
have been dissatisfied with the Presi-
dent seem to point to him as the most
promising central figure round which to
rally all the anti Cleveland Democracy.
At the same time Mr.. Hill was not
unmindful of the fact that Mr..
Morrisons age would make . second
term for him extremely improbable,
should he be lucky enough to get first.
All these things turned Hills eyes
toward Colonel Morrison, but II
Warwick Hill wants to create . king
who will be good to him, one with whom
he fmay live in peace and prosperity,
one who will permit Mr.. Hill to cit at
the throne and have q good deal to say,
the man he doesn t want to go in for is
William r. Morrison. Hill and Morri.
son, In the relations Of creator and
created, would start quarreling the day
after election, and by the 4th Of March
would not speak as they passed by on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
Indianapolis Goes Democratic.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-The munich
pal election held In this city resulted in
. Democratic landslide. The entire
Democratic ticket Is elected by ma.
jority approaching 5000. This Is most
remarkable in view Of the fact that
Caleb s. Denny. Republican, was
elected mayor two years ago by q major.
ity Of over 8, 900. At II O. clock tonight
the returns were In from 100 Of the 100
precincts. showing . gain Of over 4 900.
During the evening the Republican
committee and all Of the candidates
conceded the election Of the Democratic
ticket by an unprecedentedly large
majority. Those elected are: Thomas
Taggart, mayor; Charles e. Cox, police
Judge; Charles Stuckmeyer, city clerk:
Six councilmen- at large are elected,
and at this time the Democrats claim
seven Of the fifteen ward concilmen,
giving the latter thirteen ont Of twenty
one cOuncilmen. There IL much noise
and enthusiasm ON the streets tonight.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
Arkansas Conditions.

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 6.-The govern
ment crop report today says: The tenn.
perature during the week has averaged
about four degrees below the normal.
The first two days Of the week were 10
to l2 degrees cooler than the average.
while the last five were more seasonable.
Light frosts occurred the early part oi
the week, but no serious damage re-
suited to the staple crops. The weather
has been beneficial TO the staple crops.
Cotton has opened and is being picked
rapidly. Corn has dried ont nicely and
is being gathered. Sweet potatoes and
late field peas were considerably dam
aged by frost. Late potatoes have been
seriously injured, and turnips and fall
gardens are almost failure on account
Of dry weather. The Late rains. how.
ever, will benefit turnips and place the
ground in suitable condition for plowine
and fall seeding.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
Hicks PREDICTS . stormy October.


Reaching from the 7th to the 18th falls
. regular storm period, central ON the
10th. and covering from about the 8th
to the 18th, inclusive. About the 9Th
or 9th . warm wave with falling baro-
meter will start for westerly sections,
followed by rains, wind and thunder,
followed with dashes of hail, turning
to early snow durries In northern ex-
tremes. Storms will run their course
by about the 18th, and the cold wave and
high barometer following.cl0se behind
the storms will traverse the country to
the Atlantic seabord by the 14th or 18th.
Another decided fall Of the barometer
with rising temperature and storms,
will start from westerly regions about
the 10th, and during the 18th, 18th and
18th these conditions will travel east.
ward and southward to the Atlantic.
More snow will visit many places to the
north during these storms ON the heels
Of very high temperatures, and . cold
wave, with freezing in the north, will
spread over most OF the country by the
10th.
A regular storm period is central on
the 21st, covering the 2Oth to oath.
Look for regular fall Of the barometer,
rise in temperature, followed by more
storms during this period. Another
cold wave will fill the interim up to the
reactionary storm dates on and touching
the 9th and 20th. Warmer with more
storms ON and about these dates,
and followed again by much cooler
weather. October ends with storm
conditions brewing In westerly extreme.
Upon the whole, look for violent dis.
turbances with sudden and extreme
changes to very cold, especially until
after the middle Of the month.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
When the announcement was made

When the announcement was made
that Gen. Gordon would lecture at
Newport in April last, on "The Last
DAYS OF the Confederacy," 1 wrote Mr..
Miller that he was to come to Batesville
and go with me as my guest to hear
him. There was Joyous meeting
between them. his old Commander
remembering him for some service he
had done. Among all the appreciatiye
thousands to whom Gen. Gordon has
delivered that lecture, he has never had
more attentive or . more delighted
listener.
Their ranks are thinning fast. II was
Gen. Shaver's estimate to me- whan
here Tuesday that that there were not
more than 12 900 or Is, 900 Of the oId
Confederate soldiers now living in
Arkansss' But they are the salt Of the
bright as any that shine on the naOes y, oS
the world g history. "
EDITOR GUARD.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

eDcRyrARY MORTON has issued an
order requiring that all beef offered for
exportat3on shall be accompanied by .
certificate Of an inspector showing that
the cattle from which It was produced
Were free from disease and that the
meat u sound and wholesome. No ship
ment Of meat without such q certificate
win BE- permitted and NO vessel con-
tanning unstamped meat win be given
clearance papers. This order goes into
effect ON Jan. let Of next year, the delay
being necessary In order to provide 4
,sumcient corps Of inspectors "a
accommodate the trade.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

COMMISSIONER BROWNING, Of the
Indian Once, has taken prompt and
decisive steps to prevent the Corbett-
Fitssimmons prize fight taking place In
the Indian Territory. He has prepared
aletter Of Instructions to Agent Wisdom
at Muscogee, l. T.. directing him to
80 that the laws are enforced and to
eject forcibly any intruders who may
enter the Indian country for the purpose
OF creating . disturbance or Of engag-
ing in anything that may be detrimental
70 the Indians. The Commissioner says
that the statutes are ample to cover the
situation and to prevent the fight. The
agent win have ct his back not only the
Indian Police, but all the United States
troops necessary to eject the fighters.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
N. Clay Evans Turned Down.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. e.-There is great
rejoicing in this city to might among
Democrats over the re election Of Geo.
W. Ochs. ~ mayor and the election Of
five out Of eight aldermen. A great
political 6ght was made over the cleo
tion to day. the Republican forces being
marshaled by H. Clay Evans, prOmi-
nently mentioned a. the Republican
nominee for vice president. The effort
was made to carry the city for the prest-
ige 1t would give his political aspir-
stiOns. 1t was expected that the
Democrats would be divided on account
Of the recent gubernatorisl contest. but
the Democrats presented solid front
and carried the day, reversing the Re-
publican majority Of 1. $50 last fall.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE. ARx.'
aanf lR 1895.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, AhA'{
Sept l& 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the follow,1,S y
named settler has fled notice Of his intention ~ a
make final proof in support Of his claim, ms,rtv NV
that said proof will be made before the Goursn ",
Oct 2a, 1895, vix: William T. Morse nd nd
Entry No lHai0 for the Sx Of the sWS a. %. D.
MEX Of the SWE and SEX OF the NWA. sec' ~
Tp. 10. North, Range 80 West. . ria
He names the following witnesses 70 prove " ~
continuous residence upon and cultiyau..oon LOLA ~
said land viz: J. J. Jordan. Fletcher Cn!swvI' WI
D. A. Morse end L. T. 6ulliven, all OF Dyer Dy.n, az
wiz. i, WooTES, Regisseh
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
Total
Cougressnan NcRae's Statement
From the Z. r. Democrat.

From the L. r. Democrat
In the Democrat TO- day Congressman
Thos. &. McRae refutes the charge that
the state of Arkansas has defauited in
the payment Of its obligations to the
Smithsonian Institute and exposes the
purpose Of the underhanded attack re-
Gently made on the act of August, 1894.
authorizing the secretary of the interior
and the governor Of Arkansas to settle
the difference between the State and the
Government.
The slanderous misrepresentation
concerning Arkansas emanated at
Washington, and the latest attack
serves to show the kind of methods EN-.
pl0yed for the past ten years in prevent
Ing just and equitable settlement
between the State and the Government.
Mr.. McRae shows clearly that we owe
the Smithsonian Institute and Chick
asaw funds nothing. The Government
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

Hon. W. A. CLARK has been notified
Iof his selection ~ the Montana repre-.
sentative on the national central com
mittee Of Democratic bimetallists
organised at the Memphis convention.
In his letter Of acceptance he says: 81
am convinced that the only hope for the
restoring Of silver lies in the success Of
the important movement inaugurated by
the members Of the Democratic party
who met in Memphis. looking to the
control Of the national Democratic con
'vention. and the nomination of q
bimetallist for the Presidency. Ibelieve
that this opinion Il universally held by
the Democrats Of this state. and thai
you may confidently rely upon the
delegat3on that Montana will send TO the
national convention to support no one
who is not IN unequivocal and out
spoken bimetallist ON the basis Of
10 TO 1.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

TN conditicn Of OF -eenator William
Malone, Of Virginia, shows no
particular change. He Il simply cling
Ing TO life by slender thread. which
NJ physicians think may be severed at
any Time. He remains In . comatose
condition. from which he b aroused
.only With IN effort, and his digestive
sn9Oans arc also failing. which adds TO
the hope1easness Of the case.
LAfU-0en. William Malone died
n Washington City Tuesday ct
o'clOck.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
"A Delicate Sltuatioa.n -
From the Ba tesville Guard.


Hon. Carroll Armstrong, chairman
af the Democratic state central COM
mittee, has been designated by the
national executive committee of silver
Democrats a. state chairman to organize
the free silver forces in Arkansas; and
the Arkansas Democrat suggests that
this places him In "a delicate situ-
alton. How can this be 80! The Ar
kansas Democracy declared for free
silver and appointed Carroll Armstrong
chairman Of the committee whose
special business it is to strengthen the
party organization on the lines laid
down by the state convention. That is
precisely what he will do under the
other appointment also. The fellows
who have abandoned the platform and
are fighting the party are the fellows
who are In - delicate situation
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

TnH Fairchild wing Of the New York
Democracy bolted the convention last
week, e usual. This u its chief
occupation. It never adopts any other
method Of proving its Democracy. II
wns able last year to poll for it, bolting
candidate but 30 900 votes. being less
than one-hAk Of ono per cent Of the
Democratic vote of the state. Few
persons have ever undertaken TO do 90
much business With 70 little capital. -
DateGYflle Guard.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

Here is an infamous Islander hurled at
the State by the Springfield (Mo. }
Leader Democrat in regard to the pro-
posed fight:
ut is probably not true that the State
Of Arkansas will open the way for the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons mill, now that the
slugging match with its string Of thugs
and thieves has been outlawed every
where in the United States, and even In
Mexico, where they tolerate bull fights,
but will go no deeper.
bat II there Is = place In the United
States In line for this disreputable
affair. Hot Springs holds the position.
It thrives by robbery and all that is dis
reputable. It Is in the hands OF
gamblers snd swindlers, and is situated
In state that seems glad to permit q
city's career Of shame, the rule Of
buwdf and the survival and power Of
all that is loathsome.
Governor Clarke, who at present
rules Arkansas, belongs to the class Of
crank governors who have held sway
during the past short time in such un-
fortunate states ~ Illinois, Colorado and
ArkAnsas. Above the Iron Mountain
lobby Governor Clarke does not attempt
to rise, and beyond petty and personal
troubles he does not undertake to 20.
III the fight IL to be allowed any
where Hot Springs Is infamous enough
for debauch. -
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

Rzv. J. n. TOWNSEND. (col. }.
pastor Of Qujpn Chapel, Chicago, Sun
day night said: II want no one ia
1esve the house while am speaking. -
He produced clipping from morning
paper giving an account Of the tortur-
ing Of Neal Smith. and then said !:
This must stop in Christian land.
II the law Is not to be allowed to take
Its course concerning our men involved
in crime, the torch must be applied In
those cities where the Outra9ss occur, -
The preacher delivered these sentences
in an jmpsssioaed manner, and - he
5lnirAed for moment there was silence
and then the antire audience rose and
applauded. The quick enforcement Of
hIs position seemed to confuse the Rev.
Townsspd and he remained silent. The
audience was dismissed and slowly left
fAe church.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

". 4. 0onoaM, editor Of the
Wf1loNs (Ca1.) Journal. hred three
@hola at J. 3. Putnam. dru4gist and
ueeoident cf the municipal board OF
kuekeee, Putnam fell dead. An
.olfercafion over . disputed account
.Amountins 70 few dollars caused the
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

Wy. r. HEARST. the California Jour.
naltat, has purchased the New York
Journal; 8; M, Chamberlain, formerly
OF the New York Herald, who has hssv
the managing editor Of The Examinar
for years; assumes the role Of managing
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

1.-TWO things are certain, says .
New Yorker on his way home from q
prolonged stay In Cuba, looking after
.sxtensive interests In the interior.
Zone II, that We are going to have
trouble with Spain about complications
.asisine from the Cuban question the
sether b that CubA will be free whether
the United States recognises her or
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

GoMB leoding froe silver Democrats Of
Columbus, Ohio, In session ct the ONCE
.of Allen W. Thurman, formulated
port only legislative candidates who will
vote for : free silver Senator. Arrange.
menta are to be made to send free silver
delegates to the next national Demo.
1cxA&ic convention.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

Jonu .CARTsR, rapist, John Lem.
murderer, eecaped from jail q Conway
Sunday night. A posse u after them:
Carter b 8 negro, and was arrested
Saturday for committing an assault on
Mn. Parker. 3 white lady. After hii
arrest be was identified by Mrs. Parker.
John Lem killed his father in law neal
1here few days ago.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

I'm psmecratic state executive com:
7nftteo, ef ohio, announced that
Aeaator David b. Hill. OF New YORK.
Will make several speeches IN the Ohio
) oampaien. The 6rst win be IN Lima,
oct. 16fh. He wf1l also speak tn Cin-
e,annea, fhe time to Be 6xed later.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

JOHN DARsHErD was struck and killed
by train Sunday night ut Conway
near the Catholic Cemetery Deceased
was business man OF that town and a
respectable German citizen, His death
Is generally deplored.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

epRAxmo Of the Corbett Fitssimmonl
1eht Gov. Clark seys: 1T shall NOT
SIEe place n Arkansas while ! am
auvornor. I shall use every means q
~ disposal 10 prevent II. !he
governor dos mot yet know just what
courss be viii pursue. bat he b certain
Il WIN b prevented.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

~. CAaozMH 8. BR0oKs, the
cGlehreeed buttsr sculptures, has written
- 0overnor Clarke olkering her beauti-
~ marbles for exhibition in the Arkan-
- woman's department Of the Atlanta
IxpoGitien. and her oner has peen
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12

Nem has been received Of N iAcrease
n Is family Of Breck3nrid&c.. A son
Woe born last week at St. Petennurg
70 Mr.. and Mu. G. B. Breckinrtdge,
DATED 0tates minister to Russia.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
81. I.euis Expssit ties.

For above named occasion the No. Pacific ~
will sell Tickets TO g. Louis and return o. "a "a
Of el6. 20 for Round Trip Dates Of sale Sept q a.
9Th, 10th, 10Th, 17th 1Vth, 2lth 10Th, Oct lst -
sth, 10th, 18th and 18th. Limited for re1u"
passage 10 6ve days from date Of sale. -.
A. HAYS, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
silver Men ard National Convention,

From st L0uis Post Dispatch.
State Treasurer Lon v. Stephens, In
. signed contribution to the Bonneville
Advertiser, makes the following esti-
mate of the relative strength Of the gold
and free silver forces In the Democratic
National Convention Of next year:
II II not at al unlikely that the silver
men viii control the next Democratic
National Convention. In this conven.
tion there will be 002 delegates. The
situation today is about - follows:
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-12
Cstten States and Atlanta Expssitisn st Atiah's
Georgia.

win sell round trip tickets TO Atlants Ga ,ssh ng
return at rates and on dates named: Sept iStn ~
to Dec. 18th. return limit Jan. go SSw, Sssow
Sept. 18th to Dec 18th. return limit ~ Gays IN
date Of sale. e2495. Sept 10th and 18Th Uc. ~ sth
10th and Goth, Nov. 5th 18th and 18th, Dec "a
and 10th. return limit ten days from date o. ~"
elS.l .l6 A. HAYS. Age"~