davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

THE comparatively cool weather of
month past seems to be giving way to
brighter and warmer suns. There has
been a great lack Of sunshine, not that
the sun was hid by clouds when OBJ
scured, but there has been an opaque
ness or veil in the upper air that gave
it a very shadOwed effect. This was
particularly the case on Sunday, when
the usually brilliant summer luminary
had much the appearance as seen
through smoked glass.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

H. & r. H. DENNEY are making -four
from new wheat. The increased sun
shine that came with to-day will greatly
improve the latter for milling.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

THE colored people had a large
funeral at Bethel Church on Sunday
afternoon, filling the house to the yes
tibule, the deceased being Julia Thomas,
wife of James Thomas, aged AZ years.
The deceased was recognized as a w0-
man of excellent character, and one of
the most active workers in the church.
Pastors Byrd, of Bethel, and Adams, of
Centennial, conducted the funeral;
but the chief tribute to the Christian life
of the deceased was made by Wesley
Brown, for forty years local preacher
of that congregation, who stirred his
audience with his strength of delinea-
tion and tribute to Christian devotion
as exhibited in a steady everyday life.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

THE AfrO-AmeTicgn Citizen is the
title of a new paper just issued in Will
mlngton in the interest of the colored
race. II contains a good compendium
of local news snited TO it's columns and
is well edited. The following is an
extract from its leader:
"The Afro-AmericGn Citizen is the
realization of the dream of many days
1t has not sprung "full Aedged from
the head of Jove," as did an ancient
goddess, but is the gradual evolution
of ideas, having their origin Ia Afro
American brains. Why attempt to
edit another journal of this description
when others have failed? Is the ques.
tion we are constantly being called
upon to answer. Our reply Is en-.
crouched In the words of Sheridan
when he rallied his defeated forces with
that memorable command, turn bows
we are going back"
st has been estimated that there
were $4,000 Afro-American citizens re-
siding sn this State, of whom reside
in Wilmington, Just think of this
mass of human beings without a single
outlet for their pent up spirits. Here
is your remedy. Take it and use it, It
has been established for your benefit.
II Is paper of the race, for the race
and by the race. When we see you
are being oppressed, we will speak for
you and We shall be heard"
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

THE last local product to come into
the market is the tomato, though they
have been on sale for several weeks
from the South, of an inferior quality.
Noble T. Jerman gathered a basket
from his vines day or two ago, and
John Wood brought FIVE quarts to town
yesterday, which were sold at ThomD-
sons store at 10 cents per quart. They
will be in market quite freely by an
other week, There is considerable
complaint of the "blight" among the
early planting, disease unknown here
until the past summer, and Is causing
grave apprehension with the large
growers.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

SAVE something for rainy day, if it
is even an umbrella.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

HAVE you seen the 25-cent thin
coats at Edw. G. Walls? 4
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

The building erected at Smyrna
Landing by John Hayden for lodging
the operatives which J. B. COunselman
& Co obtain from Baltimore during
the canning season, was completed last
week.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

I'll
JOSEF
CLAY
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MILL
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Sc
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5000
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and 4
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rumO|
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arrau|
days
ceed |
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wear Il
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ister n
was I'd
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

BUNCHEs of sassafras hung in the
window will mitigate the fly nuisance.
This is worth remembering.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

Caught Mr.. A. Waddel
and companion, of Chestertown.
while hauling short seine for crabs
few days ago on the Queen Anne's
side of Chester river, found that their
net had encircled larger game than
crabs. Upon investigation they found
an eight foot shark in it. They de-
clined an interview with the fish and
made for the shore while the shark
SOUGHT safety in deener water
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

THE painters had short season, but
the paper-hangers have not caught up
with their summer vacation.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

THE list of applicants for the princi-
palship of our public schools numbered
but one less than fifty. This was
double and, in some cases, treble the
number for the same position in other
towns of the State.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

TRUNKS, valises, travelling bags
any kind you want, at Edw. &. Walls.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

THE summer rest from all kinds Of
business is now on, but base ball
matches are rampant.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

THE changeable weather is making
it hard for the farmers in these days of
harvesting hay.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

EVERY man should engage in that
business which he can do best, if he
can possibly do so.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17
Maryland Items.

DR.. Nickerson, on Wednesday, sold
his farm, Dundee, 275 acres, in Miles
River Neck, Talbot county, to James
NJ. Cowgirl for $4,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
Trustees Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that, be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and 2 o'clock p. m. of February,
I'd 1895. at tho front door OF the
Court House in BerryviIle, county
of Carroll, State of Arkansas, |
will, us actirg Trustee (dnly ap-
pointed under the power given to
the Trustee therein namcdD in
Deed OF Trust made and executed
by Harry Reagan and PAMELA
Reagan bis wife, dated April 18th
1888 and recorded in Book L at
Pave 62+ $50 in the Recorders
office OF SAID county, sell all Of the
following described tract of land,
to wit: The southwest quaa,cr 1-4)
of the southwest quarter Q.4 OF
Section two (2) and the south halt
Q-2) of the southeast quarter { Id
of Section three (3) and the north
east quarter (1-4) of the northeast
quarter & y OF Section ten (l0)
Township nineteen 09), north of
Range Twentythree (23) West Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, con
tanning 100 Acres OF land, more OF
less, at public anction to the high
esl bidder for cash in hand to
satisfy the conditions Of said Deed
oi Trust, dc fault having been made
in the payment ct a certain note
therein described.
a. a. Done at the request of the legal
bolder o. said note, this 10th day
Of December A. D. 1894.
ALFRED Il. KING,
Acting Trustee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
CatarIh Cannot be Cured

witt local applications, as they cannot reach Il {
seat of the disease Ctrtarrh is a blood or con
stitutional di ise Sc, aud in order 10 cure it you
must take utter al remedies. Iian's Catarrf
IRE; is taken Internally. ard acts directly OF
the blood and mucous su8faces. Hall Catarfl
ture is not auack medicine. 1t was prescribed
is o:e the oi best physicians in tliis c'.nntry fo1
yeare, and is regular prescription 1t is con
The best hood purifiers acting directly Oh tn
Aucans surfaces The perfect combination OF
two ingredients is wha. produces saeh Menccr-
IN resu ts N curing Curing Catarrh Seid ioI
tes,imonia!s, tree f j. CHENEY K Co Prps
aiedo, y. Sold by Druggists, irice iae
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
as-G--<z

THE Kansns City journal. --latest
gift To il Subscribers il a NapoI.
onic A lbnm which is sent free
each subscriber upon receipt Of II
cents to pay postage etc Thls may
weli be called the Napolenic Age
rs he p-ess Of the country is 'itei
" filled with stories and ancedote.
of"The Man nt Destiny The d.
sCriptive matter n the Napolcni'
Albnre 5 written by Jno. t. Stod
dafa. -. t;.uans author and lrct
ur seH VIII send 10 cents t.
the g aas fiiy Journal You vii
receive IS Gsst nnmber and, if -.
teres;ed can make arrapg emenl
fer - ,te So 10 ennf pa
ch com, ,,.le,c So. Nj
JeaS prrs..i \ ar ssm;i
cos ~, ,ee'srrT'' fam "a
BE- \ eea.i H.nesai .
~ -. lovers ct ran
,.is'n '',;s "a: x.
G. lc and i !! avft
j. sss 1iay .1.i, ,i
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
GREEN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL
The Ensuing Tern Begins August 27th 1884, and Csatiaae!

Art 50 Month
Board dfroms sl.50 81 per Week.
The of study thorough and PRACTICAL fitting pupils for
the classes OF the best col
and universities
TEACHERS-eo competent experienced and ea rest
LGCATON--hcahtul Moral influences OF the community ex,
celent.
All tuition monthly in advance unless otherwise
No deduction for lost OF
rotracted sick weeks
For additional mat ion address
FL p Burney, Prin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
-Shingl'
BENTON & H0giaTs|

Now have their saw mil
al Obe Howard's on Z
miles south of Rerryy1
kinds. Of lumber cut to ors
esllent pinefy, mover "a q
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31
Wa2sl..rxsys rx e.

NgE 4 ,aES.r AnYT scs. ext ioys'
W = W1[aA csn II AXE i..is
zach. dey. Saisry o. 'st''n 2 10 -
"A. 4. HOY 41lX Z ~. L.. Y. - >.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31

RAx|
Ersd.~Esrk|
eadlicta Id
A L.crscx,rr
EFs patent
4 fashingtos.|
1 tersw.ag Cd
LAs, II psse]
p nst due n
/ How tod
| hs Us.
bSss,
\ A7 "a d
~ y ~ \
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-01-31

sd7LLIa NOH1 S,NEOaa
ssn nsuoI4se3IpuI 10 Is, :.
aoIL 1sAII sTT y@r II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
{" IlYauCI2k.
rhcre Was a Decline in American Railway
 Securities Abroad

There Was Ii Decline in American Railway
 Securities Abroad
 New York, Dec. 27.-Stocks were weaker to-day. At the opening London was a seller and cables reported a gen. eraI decline in American railway secur- ities abroad Following this $20O0,O0O gold was engaged for shipment to Flu rope tomorrow, and this had a bad effect on marginal holders of stocks. Besides this the street was inclined to take a less hopeful view of the pros poets for financial legislation at Wash ington The result was a general de- cline of A@11a per cent. in the first hour of trading In the downward movement Sugar, the grangens, Louis vile and Nashville, Manhattan, the Southwesterns and Jersey Central were most prominent At the decline brok- CTS representing bear operators were liberal purchasers and the early loss was recovered. Chicago Gas was espe- cially strong at this time and advanced to 67% on the decision by Judge Biseh- off in the Whitner case, which, it was claimed, removes all legal obstacles in the way of reorganization,
 In the afternoon trading Baltimore and Ohio showed great weakness and under 1iquidating sales fell to 33. The final transactions yesterday were at 40la. The break in the stock was due to the revival of the rumOrs about an impending receivership and an issue of ten millions of new preferred stock to provide for the floating debt and other purposes. These reports led to selling of Western Union, and this stock fell from 8615 to S312, the argument having been advanced that if the rumors about Baltimore and Ohio were true the com pany would necessarily have to sell it's block of telegraphic stock. Pittsbmg and Western preferred, in sympathy, fell per cent. to is. The Baltimore and Ohio holds 0 controlling interest in this property.
 The general list held well for a time, but finally the deprs ssion in Baltimore and Ohio and the decline in Western Union had demoralizing effect and in the last half hour there were liberal sales of all the leading issues. Specu- lation closed weak in tone, with prices from Ato 34 per cent. lower in the day Baltimore and Ohio, however, lost T! 1 per cent.
 Bonds were weak. Sale5 footed UT | S1 .S59 900.
 Following are the closing prices re. ported by Prince x WhiteIy, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
UE}IIIEl,
Doath orIrcdorich 2. Ncwlou

Frederick P. Newton died yesterday morning S. his residence on Dwight street of internal cancer, AIr, Newton was about fifty years of ago. and was formerly proprietor If the match fac tory in Woodbrldsa. Some twelve years ago he sold out 10 the Diamond Match company, retaining, however, q large Interest in the concern ls stock holder Since that time he had not been engaged in active business TAs health had been poor for some four or five years past, but he had been aboug until two weeks ago, when he was taken seriously i'll.
 On Saturday last Dr. Austin Cheney was called in and performed a sur gioal operation, which relieved him of the pain from which he was suffering, but which showed the disease to be of such malignant nature that recovery was impossible.
 Mr. Newton was man of retiring character, of sterling worth and be- loved and respected by all who knew him. He leaves a, wife and daughter to mourn his loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
-tNNnlI 1rEN1INn.
or the Conueo.Icur Eleotrio Lighting As-
 euUlatinu.

Sl tue tnhhec'iCul EleutlAt 4hEhbhS AZ
 eoclatnu.
 The annual meeting of tho Connecti- cut Electric Lighting association was held ot tho office of the Now Haven Electric company yesterday morning. the meeting being called to order at l0;3o by the president, James English, of New Haven.
 The report of the treasurer A. NJ, Young of Norwich, was read and ac- ccpted.
 The next business in order was the election of officers for the ensuing year, and resulted us fellows: President, flames English of New Haven; first vice president, c, Fl, Merritt of Dan bury; second vice president l., r, Cur tlsa of New Milford; reasuer A, M, Young of Norwich; directors for two years, J. F. SeWell of Waterbury, A, <. uurlburt of Norwich. E. $. Breed of New Britain and Charles D. sherman of Meriden were appointed committee to draft euitIbla resolutions on the death of the late James A, Hadley, superintendent of the McYidcn Electric Light company, and first vice president of the association,
 On the suggestion of lMr, Young it was decided to hold an outing iu June at some of the near shore resorts.
 A, J. Burlington, superintendent of the Stamford Gas and Electric com pany; Charles Q, sherman, superinten~ dent of the Meriden Electric Light com pauy, and John F. SeWell, general man. a&er of the Waterbury Traction com- pauy were appointed a committee to prepare joint paper on various mat iers of interest pertaining to electric lighting, 10 be read at the June meet ing After adjournment the members accepted President English's invitation to inspect the new office building and testing rooms of the New Haven Elec- tric company. Lunch was served at Traeger's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
cOMPGIMENr4Rr RECIr4L
By the Pupils of the Dessnuer-Tro ostw yl
 School of Music.

school of Music.
 On Thursday next. at 4:l5 D. m. the second recital of the season will be given by the pupils of the Dessauer- Troostwyk School of Music at Stein crt's hall. The school is in a very pros- porous condition, as evidenced by the fact that there are forty violin pupils in addition to those studying to be pianists. Eighteen of them will take part in the concert. Herr Troostwy6' $ young daughter Hendrika, aged seven years, will make her musical debut at the coming recital, and will play a violin duet with another little miss of, the same age. Mabel Ray. The solo ists of the occasion will range in age from seven to twelve years and they are said to do remarkably clever work for such young musicians. Compliment tary tickets may be obtained at all music stores on Chapel street. The pro- gram is as follows:
 PROGRAM.
 Lullaby...... ..,... ........Lachmund
 For Sixteen Violns. Spinning Wheel.... ............. Umlauft
 Piano Solo.
 Siesta........ ...... ....lgnaZ LachneT
 Violin Solo
 Love SOng...... .......... NeVin
 Piano Solo.
 Marche...... i1ollaender For Two Violins and Piano. Aria from Faust Gounod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Oulnnininc Lodge. l. 0. 0. '.

On January 6 Quinnipiac lodge, I. O.. o. F., will be presented with large and fine oak picture frame in which will be the photographs of it's most prominent members. Photographs of MT. Robert A. Sizer, the oldest past master, and of Ellsworth r. Cowles, the youngest past master. will also be presented. The occasion will be celebrated by a ban quet. The frame and photographs are on exhibition in A. H. SiZer & Co.'S window.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Terrible
< Starvation

is daily the cause of death on every side, not from inability to gst food, but from the impossi- bility caused by disease to assim- Hate it. Everyone has marked the continual losing of flesh and daily wasting away of some beloved friend. Call the disease what name you will, the fact remains that the ultimate end has been due to Haraatt0R Don't wait too long, give the sufferer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
E.r nnnLrl All.

For Contra Alto. CQngunetta,..,,.., ,.,, ..,...,,.,Danbe
 Violin SolO Pilgrim Chorus from "T4aaaausar" .,,.. ....,, ..,,,. ,..,,,,,,,W Wagner
 Piano SulA, La C,nquantaMe.,,. ,.,,GabricI-MarIe
 Violin S1lo. PHerc du Matin.,.... .,,..... Eckharlt
 Plano Solo. TrembIiUg l4eQNC$..., .,,...,. l.achmund For Sixteen Eloliua.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
AT THE HUMPHREY
 CHURCH,

AT THE HUMPHREY STREET
 CHURCH.
 Miss Louise Gallagher, the well known harpist, with the quartet of the Hum phrey street ME. church, Miss Lover idge soprano Miss Justine contralt5, MT Woodstock tenor, MT. Sevier bass MT. Canada organist. will render the fol- lowing program of music at the Christ mas services in the Humphrey street church tomorrow:
 Morning Service. Organ preiude-Allegro lrQuietO. .Bibl Anthem-Angels from the Realms of Glory. ..... Warren Response - Holy Night! Peaceful Night!........ ...... ........ Schneider Gloria.... .... ...... Schubert CTertory for harp-Intermezzo in En-. ..... .... ........ ...Mascagni
 Organ accompaniment. Arthem-Shout the Glad Tiding,s..,. ....., .,.. ...............,,...W Williams Organ March of the Priests .,...... ...... .+I ..Mendelssohn
 Evening Service. Organ prelude--Oifertory on Christ mas Hymns........ .... .Guiimant Althenl-tnEelic Voices (NoeD,.... ........ ,..,. .... .............Go Gounod Terror and bass duet-Christmas...... ,..,..,.. ....... E.,... .....,S Shelley Harp and organ accompaniment, Soprano solo-Glory to God, RotoIi
 Harp and organ.
 Hymn-HarlI! With Hafps of Gold. '.....--. H'. .'....... ....' .''.' tidHSCOrl Bass tsolo-The Nativity. Shelley Offertory for harp-Largo ...., Handel
 organ accompaniment. Arthem-I Had aDream of BathIe- hem...... .,......,.. s.,,........C .COombs
 With harp and organ. Rt tsponse-Sleep Baby Divine. Warren Organ postlude-C Offertoire .............. ........,..,......... .GrIs0n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Anclichtfnl Annir.

. An evening ot music with the Liad- say Opegaltc Concert company. Tele-
 phone G05-2 for seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
BOViif1iif1e !

It is not a medicine, but a food product, a powerful concentra~ tion into small bulk of the vital clements of lean beef, every bit of the nutritive qualities of which have been retained, on account of the special cold process by which it is prepared, It creates new red blood corpuScles, in creases weight, builds flesh and nerve tissue, and strengthening the life-maintaining organs of the body, enables them to per form their functions naturally and throw off disease - ask your doctor, he will tell you this is so.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
Seib eiuis, Demofraten !
Yin Aufruf an bic partsi, iib nsu tu orsanii
rfn, I'M bas, mas iir In ban lsBtsn Sabrn
ptrlpren bat, miebn au aepinneu.

yin 1nfrhr an Die parttt, iIt ntu gu organili'
rfr, nm has, mae iir In ben lsBtsn Sabrtn
psrlorfn bat mispsr su sspinnsu.
Die Demotraten bsS Rspraientanten.
baHfss in Sarrisbure bielten am l8.
Dtdr5 einsn Caucus ab, um pldne fur bic
HsoreantiatIon Der. Bartei in 8ennipI.
panlen gu beraiben. Uiit Nusnabme bon
ftinf iparen idmmtlibe bemotratilden
&epsalentanten iofort bel gr5ffnuns Der
SibunB antpeienb. Nuberbem nobnten
nod @rsGpnsrebmitsiisb Mut6ler uno
Der Gbef' 9lerf BON Observation-Disclosures
oes SO. @onsreRes ben 8erbanolunsen
BET. Gs iputoe bei4loHen. folgenbe Ao.
rshe an bic ,,OemOtratie BsnnipIpa.
nisns" su erIaiisn:
.NlS Heptdientanten ber seaenip6rti,
Sen bemofratliden Tbeile in Yenniplpa.
nlen, ftblen mir uns Der eeiammten De.
mofratsc bes Staates unb uns felblt ae.
eeniber petpflt6iet, uns an Gu6 au tpens
osn I'M SntersRs beHerer 9ufanbe une
msbr barmonll4er Wetbobsn in uniere,
'parets Organization.
Die iberip6ltiBenbe Meberlags;in Der
lebten: @oapernDrsipabl unb oer Sblaa,
pelden aniere 8artei BEL benz Maporss
Sonteitiin PbiIapeIpbia erbieIt, miiIen
SsSen su Der lleberseusuns brinsen, Dab
ore issi8en Dietboben uns in eine nod
i4limmere Gage brinsen tperben. gSr
beeanern, bnB Saftions, Sireiiiefeiten in
unferen &eiben sriitiren unb mir glauben.
oaB es ieBt ON Der 3eit 1T. baB einseIne
perfSulidfsiten in ben Sintersranb tire.
teL onmit bic Pertei na@ einem ar5Be.
rsn unb umfailenberen Blane reorsaniiirt
tpetpen fann, Der gqsn, ipeIde an hsmo.
tratfde Prinsipisn sIauben, Blab ses
p6brt.
9abt uns bas Banner Der Demofratis
i'm Stante BennisIbanien 70 bod erbsbsn,.
oaB ieber 8iirser bic Yartsi bon sansem
Sstsen unterituben fam. Ssit 30 Sab.
rem bat ii1 Der bemofratiiben Bartei
feline ioI6e @elesenbeit seboten, ssesn
bic 8eri4tpencuns1 uno Dhbpsrwaltuns
Der repubIifaniiden Barter beim 8oIfs
protsft su erbsben. @s ge,iemt uns bas
Der, alS Demoftuten, uns' au riifsn uno
uniere BIidt su tbun, bamit mir bas in
ben IeBten orei Sabren i'm Gonsrsb. in
Der Gegislatur uno' in ben County Ser.
tpaltunsenR perIprene Ierriturium ipieber
seipinnen.
Nr forbsrn @u6bssbalb auf, uns BEL
oeri 8eorsaniinuns Der Dsmofraiii9en
BARTER nod ben pprbin anseesuteten
liberaIsn @runbidben au unteritiibsn unb
in rlebereiaitimnuns NIT ben gDdui6en
oerl nationaIen 9lbminifraiion einen
Wann an bic Spite bsr bemofratiiden
Staatss GentraIs@ommittes su berufen,
peri 8eritdnonib bat fur bic @ufsabs Der
oemotratiiden partei unb ben fsfen
0Iaeny iie burdsufabren."