davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

A Maine woodchopper recently cut
down tree containing Il peck OF buck
wheat which had been stored by mice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
Original and Selected Paragraphs for
Our Lean Readers-The EnvIous Rivals
Young but Thoroughbred sports
Flotsam and Jetsam.

ANbNAOdo PhAhPheh paw
She cannot solve or twist 'em, viz: the
planetary system,
She cannot tell Venus from Sat
urn in the skies;
But you ought to see her grapple with
the fruit that's known as apple,
And arrive at quick conclusion when
she tacides toothsome pies.
She couldn't write sonnet, and she
couldn't trim bonnet,
She isn't very bookish in her letter OF
replies;
But she's much at home-oh, very!
when she takes the Juicy berry
And manipulates quite skillfully
symposiums In pies.
III. s. Keller in Truth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS

Examination and Advice a. n Patentahillry Il In
vention Send for TnventorS' Guide, or How to Oct
Patent. PATRICK o'FARltELL. Washington, D. Z.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

Subj cts of interest Mil iOnaires
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
IN FAR OFF JAPAN.
JOHN A. COCliRILL WRITES OF
THE COUNTRY.
The Foreign Cemetery in Yokohama
Pathetic Story OF the Sinking of the
United States steamer Oneida by
Treacherous English Captain.
Yokahoma Correspondence.

CdSlIS@llB) HE foreign ceme-
lI tnru In Xnknhnma
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

The ladies of the Episcopal church VIII glye lawn party at the residence or Mrs. Merwin, tonight, (Friday.) It was postponed from Wednesday last on account of revival services. All are in- vited.
 Mrs. Geo. O. Martin, of Memphis. arrived Monday on d visit to her par, ents, Judge and Mrs. Jno. Nj. Parrot. ana other relatives and friends. She has teen residing in Memphis several months and the family is prospering.
 The Forrest City Colored Nine chal- lenges any club of reputation in the State to play on their grounds in For. rest City. The winning club to receive two thirds of the gate receipts, the loosing club one third. James Clark. Manager.
 While We regret the declination of Mrs. Dave Hatcher to accept the posi- ton of assistant in Crowley Ridge Institute, the pubic are to be congrat- ulated in the wise selection of Miss Pauline Robertson of Searcy, to fill the position.
 The biggest line of Fishing Tackle ever seen in Forrest City was received at the Newsstand this week, and we are now prepared to offer the best ma- terlal Tn that line cheaper than any other house in the city. See our stock before purchasing.
 J. W. Beck & Co.'S stock of New Dress Goods, Dry Goods. White Goods, CalicOes and Novelties for the Spring trade, is attracting general attention among the ladies. The patterns and shades are all that could be desired and prices the lowest.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Rev. A. c. Jones, of San Antonio. Texas, will preach and hold commun- ion services at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at II o'clock. Rev. John H. Green. the pastor. will preach at night. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance.
 It is given up by all smart and in- telligent people that Ike Mallory at the Pearl Saloon is selling the best WhiSkey for the least money of any house in the state. He buys his whiskey from the J. A. Monks & Sons, DiStill- cry Co.,, of St. Louis, Mo.
 The ladies will find our spring stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, White Goods, and Notions, also Shoes. unsur- passed in quality, style, finish and ele- gance. We invite your trade and feel sure we can please you. Call and ex- anime our goods. J. w. BECK & Go
 DR. A. r. SAWYER :-I have used one Dox of your Pastilles, and they have helped me more than anything else that 1 ever used, and I have tried almost every thing. Mary Johnson. Bushnell, III.
 Sold by J. c. Roberts, Forrest City. At a negro wedding in Pulaski county, Ga, when the minister came to the language, "love, honor and obey, '' the groom interrupted and said. Read dat ag'in, sah, read it once mo- so de lady ken ketch de full solemnity ob de meaning. I'se been married befO' "- Elk.
 Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

Madam you would never expect to md anything in the grocery store that would be an aid to your complexion. But the best grocers do keep some thing that will bring roses to your cheeks. And that something is Full from which Moon flour. the most delicious bread, cakes and biscuits are made"
 An attractive book or folder, descrip. tive of the Great Cotton States and h. ternational Exposition. at Atlanta. Ga. has been issued by the Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Memphis R. R. Co.,, and is now ready for distribution. The book will be mailed free. Address J. E. Lockwood. G. r. A. Memphis Route, Kansas City, Mo.
 A model of the famous cathedral of St. Peters at Rome will be erected on the Midway Heights at the Cotton States and International Exposition. This IS the same model that attracted so much attention on the Midway Plaisance at Chicago. It will be an exact reproduction, on small scale. of the world famous cathedral.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Gastoria..
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

The faculty of Crowley Ridge Insti. ute is as follows: Ferdinand Nj, Malone, principal. Assistants-Mrs 2. k. Ross, Misses Pauline Robertson, Mattie l.. Mosley and Irene Freeman. Elocution-Mrs. B. I. Adkins. Music Miss Maria Elliot. School opens October z.
 The city authorities have erected a watering trough on Front street, and the winnying of the hot and tired stock as they scent the water amply repays for Its erection. We have heard if suggested that trees be set out around the trough which we think is good suggestion.
 M. V. Hancock was circulating among friends in town Wednesday He was accompanied on his rounds by his cousin. Ed! !Fogg, of Mississippi. We acknowledge visie. Mir Fogg will make Forrest City his home for the present and will assist Joe White at the Hancock saloon.
 MT. l.. B. Alexander, of the 4th regi. ment of Nerth Carolina National Guard, has written to President Col. Tier, of the Cotton States and Interna. tional Exposition, asking for space near the exposition grounds for camp for ten days. The regiment expects to encamp during the exposition.
 TIE TIMES is receiving large in. voice of Letter Heads, Note Heads Statements, Envelopes, and News and Book paper, Cards, Tags, Folders, and everything usually found in first class printing office. Send us you, orders. We will appreciate them, anc give you first-class work at lowest prices.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-14
The Mark1e Inquest.

At the adjourned inquest on the
death of J.. Markle, held yesterday
afternoon, the verdict reached was
that the man died from effects of
laudanum taken with suicidal
intent.
The only question in the case
was whether Markle took lauda-
mum with suicidal intent or to
alleviate the effects of alcoholism.
Evidence brought out at the in
quest pointed to the former theory.
Markle went to HOLSTERS drug
store last Friday and asked for a
bottle of laudanum. This was re-
fused him. He afterwards OBJ
tanned a prescription from local
physician and succeeded in getting
the drug.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-14
MEETING OF BOATMEN.
Committee Appointed to Draft Rules
for Rowing Association.

A meeting of the delegates from
the various boat clubs was held In
the Myrtle Boat Club house last
night. The following were present:
A. G. NJ. Robertson, A. w. Garter
and w. c. Parke, of the Myrtles !;
C. W. Macfarlane, A. L. c. At
kinson and J. A. Low, of the Hea-
lanis; J. S. Low, w. H. McInerny
and G. E. Smithies, of the Lei
lanis. A. G. NJ. Robertson acted
as chairman.
Clarence Macfarlane, George
Smithies and A. G. M. Robertson
were elected a committee on per-
manent organization to draft by
laws and rules for the proposed
rowing association.
After a short discussion on mat
teri of interest to boatmen, the
meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-14
New Military Regulations.

Colonel Mclean drilled Compa-
MES E and F on Union Square
yesterday morning. Before com,
mencing the Colonel instructed
the regulars as to routine dnty.
He expressed satisfaction as to
their appearance, and spoke
of improvements to be inaug-
urated for the benefit of the mill
tary. The soldiers are to wear
uniforms when off duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-14


of assault and battery was com
mitted last night on Captain Cook
by Gus Nelson, nicknamed "Trix."
On account of disobeying orders
while the mounted patrol were
drilling at the old baseball grounds
yesterday afternoon, Nelson and
Wichart were sent to town. Both
the men were under the influence
of liquor at the time.
After consultation with Deputy
Marshal Brown, Captain Cook
called the men and discharged
them.
Early in the evening Nelson and
Wichart walked past the ADvER-
User Office. Nelson was heard to
swear dire vengeance on some one
who had done him an injury. A club
was to be used in carrying out the
threat.
About 7 o'clock Captain Cook
and an elderly gentleman friend
were walking along the makai side
of Merchant street. Just as they
arrived at Spreckels' warehouse
Nelson crossed the street with a
club in his hand. With the words,
"Do you know what I'm going to
do to you? I'm going to split your
head in two," he aimed vicious
blow at Captain Cooks head. The
captain threw up his lefG arm and
received a severe wound just below
the elbow. Another blow, either
from Nelson's fist or the club,
struck Captain Cook in the face
just below the right eye.
The assault was so sudden and
unexpected that the captain was
unable to recover for defense.
Aside from this, he was wholly I'M
armed. The cowardly ex-patrol-
man took to his heels as soon as he
saw the dazed condition of Captain
Cook.
Members of the mounted patrol
and police officers started at once
to capture Nelson. His room at
the Gumpfer House on Merchant
street was searched. A rifle used
while doing police duty was found
and taken to the station house.
Half an hour later Lieutenant
Hart found Nelson and Wichart in
a Chinese restaurant on Hotel
street opposite the Pantheon sa-
loon.
At the officers approach both
men seized soda water bottles with
the intention of resisting arrest.
Instead of making a rush, Hart
quietly told the men to finish their
supper and then come along with
him to the station house for con-
ference with Deputy Marshal
Brown. This display of self-pos-
session was too much for the men
and they succumbed to the inevi-
table.
Nelson was arrested and taken
to the police station, where he
tried to tell a pitiful schoolboy tale
of how Johnny licked me first
and [ had to protect myself"
Captain Cook was taken to DR..
Cooper's office and his wounds
dressed.
Ex-patrolman Wichart was ar
rested at saloon later in the even
ing. He is said to have been
standing near by when Nelson
struck Captain Cook. He will be
tried for aiding and abetting as
sault and battery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-14
DEADLY ASSAULT WITH A CLUB.
Captain Cook Severely Injured by a
Discharged PatrOlman.
NELSON AND wICHAnr ARRESTED.

Sudden and Unexpected Attack Made on
Captain Cook While Walking With
Friend - Two Bad Dutchmen
ThIrsting for Blood and Revenge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
THE ILLINOIS SILVER MEN
Their State Convention viii be
Held at Springfield Tomorrow.
he Gold Standard Men Conceda
That Silver Platform Will be
Adopted With Flying Colors.
A Bitter Fight on Presi-
dent Cleveland.
BY Southern Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 8. 3.-Throughout iii.
nois. especially outside Cook county.
the fight hns been bitter aud uprsIent.
Ing between the advocatea and oppo.
nehts OF free silver coinage within the
Democratic party, and as the State
Convention is to be held next Wednee.
day Mt Springfield, the preliminary
work of the silver man ls about con.
cludcd.
1t Is admitted by the gold standard
men that The convention will 'put
through l6 to l platform with fiyipe
colors, and it is eaid to be the intention
OF tho rank and file, who stand for the
silver side of the party, to make all the
trouble they can Tor the Federal Office
holders and other go called gold bugs.
1t ID understood to be the programme
mapped ont by Gov. Altgeld, Score.
tary OF State Hinrichsen and other
leaders of tho Illinois Democracy who
have nothing to lose thereby, to make an
open fight on President Cleveland, Sem
ator Palmer and the big or little Dem
ocrats III Office who represent the Fed.
oral nnti silver element.
Numerous Ohicago Democrats who
expect to be appointed to Federal
Offices and others who are influenced
by personal interest. will stay away
from the convention on account OF hot
weather.
The office holders unde Alteeld in.
tend to Introduce resolution to the
convention condemning the Preslient'a
monetary policy. Eleven counties. or.
dinarily controlled bv men holding
Goyernment positions, have deiiantly
declared for free co,uage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
FIRE DESTROYS COON RUN
Oil Rigs, Tanks and Boiler Houses
Burned Completely Up.
The Fiery Element is Still Raging
Between Bradford and johnson
burg. Two Hundred Men
We're Engaged Fighting
The Flames.
BY Southern Associated Press.


BRApFoRp, Pa. juno 3.-Forest fires
nre again raging i'll this vicinity and
much property il being destroyed.
Five oil rigs. tanks and boiler houses,
belonging to the Middle Land Oil
Company, wero destroyed near Hunter
Run, seventeen miles from Kune. yes.
terday.
large quantity of logs and lumber
were burned. Fires arc raging mt
Chipmink, Tullyho, Gullny and along
the Erie and Bnifalo, Rochester and
Prttsburg railroads between this city
and Johnsonburg.
Tho settlement of Coon Run, in Elk
county, ton miles from Kane, Is report.
cd completely wiped out, twenty five
dwelling houses being burned. Bafore
telegraph communication could be
shut off, forty six oil.boring gargs
were destroyed.
The extremely warm weather has
mado tho foreets dry NJ tinder. AT
Hunter Run 200 men we're engaged
all Saturday night and Sunday lighting
tho lire. Much property was IN dan
ger. At West Line, few miles from
husheqna, q fire broke out Saturday
afternoon.
A force of men fought it all night
With considerable success, but BRISK
wind gave energy To the smoldering
elements and caused them TO start up
again with rodoubled fury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
RICHMOND NEWS AND GOSSIP
What is Going on In and Around the
Capital City.
Special Dispatch to The yireiniau

RICHMOND, w., Sune 3.-Yesterday
was the hottest dny experienced here
IN long while. Tho thermometer
| registered ns high as 1O2 degrees.
There was much suffering. Many pros
trations from heat and one death. a
man named Claiborne Thomas, G.
years of uge, who has often figured III
the Police Court, dropped dead in a
street in Fulton. He was released from
Jail last Thursday AMI had been dissi-
pnted. He had no immediate family.
Tho returns from the new assess
ments received at the Office of the
Auditor Of Public Accounts Indicate
that there will be a considerable i'm
crense over the assessments made in
1890. Many OF the counties will show
decreases, but nearly every city will
report Increases. The work of assess
ing property in Richmond is not over,
but L am told that Richmond will show
most gratifying increase.
Rev. j. y. Fair preached the bncca.
laureate sermon Goiore the students OF
the w cmnn's College las. night at
Grace Street Baptist Church. He. used
as his subject the ideal woman and de-
liyered n magnificent discourse.
The tent meetings in tue eastern part
OF the city were formally insugurntei
last night with sermon by Dr. Hntcher.
The wheat market here continues nc.
tive and prices are obtained.
Reports received here indicate that
the backbon OF the Pocahontes strike
Id broken and the military soon will be
withdrawn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
Poisoned Wounds and ThoIr Treatmena
Discussed.

a few words MS to the treatment Of
wounds made with poisoned instrument,
or by somo poisonous reptile or insect or
rabid animal, will be OF interest to ovcry
mother or hcnd OF family, as it la fro
quently very inconSenicnt to obtain u ply
sician quickly enough TO prevent serious
consequences.
10 prevent tho sprcnd of tho poison ban
nagos should DO applied tightly above tho
wound and the part sca.ifled or sucked
immediately.
Inc wound should then DO washed with
goou nntiscptic and germ killer I'm
uoaDteuly tho best wash in existence for
this purpose is Quratol. Use lotion of
OIL one part Of Quratol to six parts OF
~ntor. 1t will kill any poisonous germ
which may have been deposited, prevent
Inflammation, III keep tho part healthy, and
IL inc wound is kept wet with this lotion
with bandagcs of absorbent gauzo or cot
Ton II Will heal quickly and otrcrtually
cuts, wounds burns, scalds. urysipclns,
eczena, and all skin diseases yield readily
10 tho wonderful curative powers of Our
atol Keep it in the house for emcrgen.
cies. II can bo bought Of any druggist
NJ % cents II bottle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
GEN. MARTI REPORTED ALIVE
And the Cuban Populace Proceed TO
Make Themselves Merry.
by Southern Associated Press.

KEY VEST, Fla, juno 3.-Private
kilograms received IN this city yesfer-
dny and to day reporting Mnrti alive,
created great excitement. The whole
Cuban population turned out to ceie.
brate the news. A meeting was held
at San Carlos Hall last night. Many
patriotic speeches were made md the
meeting adjourned about midnight
after which procession awas formed
on Duval street in front of the San
Carlos, headed by brass band, and
paraded the streets until morning.
Cubans sent dispatch to Guerre,
Treasurer of tho Revolutionary party,
in New York, asking for details and
received the following reply:
Maxine Gomezs SOD, at present in
Santo Domingo, is authority for the
report"
On receipt of this news the process.
sion again formed and are now pa;
rading the atreets. Meetings arc called
for to night, which will be attended
by all the prominent Cubans on tho
island.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
BY Southern Associated Press.

6ALTIMoRE. Juue 3.-The World this
afternoon prints sensational story of
ahe arrival OF u steamship with yellow
lever aboard, and nn apparent lack of
~igilenoe on the palt of the Govern
Ment and State quarantine oiliciuls.
The British steamship Earnwell,
Capt. Rogers, from Colon via Santiugo,
arrived at city quarantine Saturday
9ho story, according to one OF the sea-
men on the steamer, is as follows:
John Dooley, seaman, WAS taken
alex while the vessel WAS ut Santiago.
he became worse and was in his bunk
during the whole of the voyage. While
hhe vessel was coming up the bay
Saturday two other men were attacked ed
and took to their beds. Lnte in the
afternoon Capt. Rogers ordered tho
men to dress AMI go on deck. The
quarantine officers boarded the vessel
Saturday evening and gave clean bill
OF health.
The steamer proceeded to her berth
and was locked yesterday, Dooley
game ashore and went to a sailors
boarding house. where he died this
mornlnY with every eymDtom of yellow
fever, including the dreaded black
somit. The other two invulide applied
30 the British Consul for admission to q
hospital. They were refused IN order
arom the official and were ordered out
of the office. They arc now probably
wandering about the city.
A ooronpr's inquest will be held to-
night in the Dooley case and health
officers are busy looking for the two
missinR aeamen. Dooley was a native
OF ireland, but shipped at Philadelphia
O few months ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
YOUNG MAN SUICIDES.
eao Cuts His Throat In a Richmond
Hotel.
By Southern Associated Press.

RICHMOND. w.. June 3.-Houston
Treyllian, 23 years old. former
atudent of William and Mary College,
and son OF Capt. Trevilian. steward ut
she Williamsburg Asylum for the In
sane. suicided at Ford's Hotel in this
city some time bstveen - and l O'Clock
Shis afternoon.
He arrived at the hotel yesterday
ana registered as "H. Treyiliau, VII.
iismsburg. Va" Last night he was
observed to be partially under the in-
alneDce OF liquor. He spent the night
an room l32. to which he had been u.s.
signed. Shortly after II O'Clock to day
chambermaid passing his door heard
sounds which aroused her suspicious.
The room was entered and the young
man was found lying upon tho floor
beside his bed. dressed only in his
underclothing. His throat was cut al.
most from ear to ear and in his right
hand was clutched the small pocke ket
knife with which the awful deed had
been done.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
A CURIOUS CATCH.
A Forty Pound Salmon Caught on n Trawi
Near Portland.


Near Portland.
genuine curiosity arrived in Port
land, Me-, Thursday, in tho shape of n
handsome 40 pound salmon. The pecul-
lar thing about tho fish was the manner
of his capture, which, all tho old salts
say, happens very rarely Wednesday
morning Girard l<pipe, one of tho crew
OF tho fishing schooner Electric Light
went ont III IL dory to haul up somo
travis which wcro set off Pemaquid in
30 fnthoms of water. Tho usual number
of cod and haddock We're found on tho
hooks, but Mr. Knipe received one Of
tho biggest surprises of his lifo when he
haulod i'll ~ handsome salmon.
What in the world the salmon was do
ing out in deep water no ono can ex-
plain, and no was certainly worry hun
cry, or he would not have touched the
bait Of such plebeian fish as cod and had
dock. Patrolman Skillings said: "Tho
only salmon ever knew to bo caught III
salt water before this ono was big fell
low my father captured some years ago
while fishing off tho rocks at Gushing S
island. He weighed q little over 20
pounds. Portland Argus.