davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
Highest Of all in Lavenng Power-Latest u s. Govt Report
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A~E~vvuEvu 9AvVDE


ty last winter and noted the fact that
you are cutting and wasting timber that
is of great value in any country but
yours, and it would be in yours if your
people had the enterprise to cut and
m anufacture it into various kinds of
useful things, such as household furnl-
ture and interior finishing for buildings,
bank and Office furniture, organ and
piano cases, &C.; and yOur white oak
should be made into all kinds of agli.
cultural implements. You have the
best climate in the world, good water,
good shipping facilities and whatis best
of all, a market right in your own coun-
try. You also have good and inteli-
gent labor that could be quickly trained
to do all kinds of work necessary for a
successful mandatory. You also have
an abundance of farm produce to sup
port the factory hands and your farm.
ers can grow millions more and wouic
be clad of the chance to do it. You al
50 have plenty of capital to make a goo'
beginning if you could get your people
to believe it. But you hear the sam
old story and that is that you want out
side capital to come in and do 1t all 10
, Won Ifyou wait for outsiders to com
and do what you are well able to do to
Yourselves you will wait until doom
day and your couttry will grow poore
and poorer until you will have to mo\
, out and let others more enterprise
r come in and reap the golden harve
l that is only waiting fol the industrior
: reapers.
: Yours Truly, m.,
S J.B. SWE.ATT,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
Z. 4. BaylisS,


West, Miss. july 22.-T. 4
Baylis8, one Of Vests most hirhlv
respected citizens 9and successful
business men, died suddenly at hi.
homo here at 10 O'Clock last NIGHT
of heart failure. The deceased was
Nirginian by birth, but for a
number of years past one of the
most successful merchants and
planters in this portion of Holmes
county. He was a prominent
member of the Baptist church and
a Mason in good standing. He
will be greatly missed in this com
munlty, both as a citizen and bus.
mess man.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
POLITICS In ATTALA.
Several Matters Lightly Touched
Upon.
Coming Popuiite Pri'ha ry'
something About the Silver
question. the Stock Law
and Other Subjects.

By Ralph Random
The Democrats appear to be
greatly pleased that the contest
over the Democratic nomination
S for chancery clerk has been AMIGA
hlv nv settled. Messrs. Hollingsworth
snd Glass are both very popular
.sn,lemen and the party is glad to
ssnnnort either one OF them. The
senreral impression is that during
the contest both gentlemen were
merely standing on their rights.
praise is everywhere heard Of the
manly stand taken by Mr.. Glass
when he found that Mr.. Hollings.
worth had received a plurality OF
the votes. Just here it may be
said that, with the exception of the
Kosciusko and Sails boxes. nc
complaint is heard of the rtcen'
Democratic primary. Taken al
around, it was doubtless the falrcs
urinary for county officers that th'
nar,y ever held. 1t would appea
that the complaints in regard t.
the two boxes referred to are bein,
aissipated as fast as the facts ar
understood.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
LETTERS OF INTEREST,".
NeSsrs, +. MI. Glass and A
p. BOYD Write i'm Il
Manly Way.
AN OMISSION CORRECTED.
Facts i'm Regard to Our Great
Timber Resources.

To the Democratic Party Of Attal0
County
My personal and political relations
with yon have been 50 close and init
mate IN the past that, notwithstanding
| was not permitted to have place on
your ticket for the Office | aspired and
very much desired; but this does not in
the least diminish my obligations to
YOU, who have never failed to give me a
generous support in all my aspirations.
/ And it would be unbecoming in me to
withhold the expression of my thanks
I for the confidence you have formerly
repOsed in me, or refuse to rend 9r such
service as my condition and crcum-
stances will permit. You have a right
to REQUIRE of me to bear my share of
responsibility for the course of political
events aad the result of political action
whenever in YOUR Judgment it is proper
to do so. and, there fore, when 1t is
manifest that my services are needed
in behalf Of our party, the State con
: siitution or other public questions
which effect our interest, do not fee
? at liberty to remain silent. Our tlcke
: is IN the field, composed of some OF ou
} best men, and it is our duty as Demo
: Gratis to use all honorable means t
elect them in November. | am unde
5 obligations and feel profoundly gratefr
Z to friends and Democrats in every SEE
! ton of the cou ty for their endorse
II ment and support. My only regret
= that they may feel some dlsappoin
u ment at the result; but the recO(tectio
= of the kindness and support is as era
" ifying to me as ifI had received Il
} nomination, especially those Of my il
:, mediate section who know Inc best az
- who gave nae their undivided supper
'0 I also desire to express my hearth
u appreciation to my lady friends
81 their uniform kindness to me in |
candidacy. Respectfully,
H. F. NJ. GLASS
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN
For the Week Ending Monday,
July ~, 1896.
Vicksburg, Miss,
Tuesday, July g, 1905. !

tuesday, July %, 1895. !
The past week has been hot and.
dry for the most part, although the
closing days gave temperatures
nearer normal and light but re-
freshing showers in all portions of
the State. The high temperatures
of the beginning of the week form
ed the only hot wave occurring in
Mississippi this season, with the
exception Of brief heated term at
the beginning of June.
The week was favorable for out
door labors, and as a result the
fields are much cleaner at date
than for some time past,
Cotton has improved somewhat
since last report. and now and
then note is made by the cores
pondents Of a healthful weed and
plentiful fruit, but the generality
Of reports show that the crop as a
whole is still fruiting light,
q Some corn is firing on thin and
. hill lands, and in sections where
t heavy showers were not general
$ during the recent rainy period the
crop has begun to suffer from tht
weeks heat and drought, but
bountiful crop is almost an ASSURE
fact
The total absence ct worms an
8 Rjnjurious insects thus far in the GRO
season is as unusual as It IS favor
ble. ~
a. fhe dry weather has tavesed Il
hay harvest and a large crop b
'er been saved: pastures ccotnne rn
Try vegetable shipments have great
ted decreased; melons are. plent'tl
On but only fair il quality: sweet p
the tatoes are locking well; fall ere
the Of turrips and Irish potatoes
md being plaara1.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

The Chinese and Laps are still
hostile ia the island OF Formosa;
there is = war in Cuba; San Saliva
dor is threatened with violationt
Peru and Bolivia are scowling at
each other, rebellion is rife IN
Turkey. Isn't it fine to live in a
peaceful country.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

While we are on the subject of
prin,aries, we may mention that
the Populites will make another
attempt to get out a ticket next
Friday. Friday is such an unlucky
day that we do not think they will
get out a large vote. 1t is already
evid ,nt that the bosses will con-
tinue in control. The men who
manipulated the May convention
will not let their pap slip away in
the primary 1t appears plsln
that the closest race will be be-
tween Fitzpatrick and Webb
Hughes, who was the convent@on's
nomiuee, A great many Popvlites
VINO were 'old-time Democrats have
not vet accustomed themselves tc
voting for Republican anG Will
maze aneflort to put Fitzpatrick IN
butall Che ma ahi,'e is against thea
and this makes the odds IN favor
Of Hughes. However, kiiPatrlcE
may make the landing. AS Mr.
Comm&nder, the convention nom
mee, has declined to run ter Ass
essor in the prinlary, Esquire Rig
by has a long arm out reaching TO
the persimmon, and viii ne douh
bring it down. The friends o
Connea and Buck, mauy ot them
seem to have made up their mind
to keep on laying-by theirovops OF
election day. Thev are so disgust
ed with the treachery and vacllla
ton Of their leaders that they vii
take nc further part in the effort t
nominate a ticket.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

years, even if they wanted to. The
negroes will no doubt take the sem
sible view of it and stay at home
and make their meat and bread
leaving the white man to make
the laws.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

EBlror SrAR--I notice :uat in the
proceedings of the Democratic Bxecu-
ave Committee, published in Your last
ISSUE the names of John Il kimbuough
For Sutveyor and w ii PSce for Coror-
ner and Ranger were o,aittel. This
was nay mistake in copying from the
minutes Of the meeting, as gaese gen
tlemeu were declared the nominees for
said otlices. Both are good men, wor-
thy Fne support Of all. dohn in future,
as in the past, will stick his Jacob staff
onk in the night place, and lGro. Pace
will sit on the bodies Of the dead wlN,
Require his Attentions and stray oul
yeariings with great dignity and jndg.
ment. and so doubt Of his election, as
our Populist friends, through Col
Burns, comedies that office to the Dent
eorfts. Nopcs truly,
w A. HADEN,
Chairman.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July Is.
ERIrOR STAR:

ERIroR STAR:
+, your issue of the 18th | noticed an
article IN regard to tie great mass OF
oak N your country. especially red oak.
bad the pleasure ofNlsltngy yourcoun-
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

As fof the mooney question, the
Democrats appear to be in favor Of
free silver by u good rodnd major
ity; but tMost of us are taking the
matter goodLhumoredly and are
willing to abide by the Stiste and
national convention. koeciusko
probably nearly equally divided
on the question, and i'll some other
communities it is the same way.
In every neighborhood will be
found some farmers who do not
believe in this idea of making ev'
erybody rich by free coinage; but,
as we say, the majority are the
other way. But study Of this
question is working wonders.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

The indications are that the
ropulites are preparing to follow
the u example OF their party dn
Choetaw and Scott counties and
make a bid for the negro vote; but
why the latter should 60 with
y, them suipasses our comprehension.
ihe POpGlites are in a great minor
ny in the State and couldn't do
'he negro any good in hundred
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

Democratic msss meeting Thursday
August LIST.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

Democratic mass meeting
Thursday, August 1st,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
Is Your Daughter
Going to College?

Then send her to Brfu,yrv 10,
LE9E young ladies', which affords
the very best facilities for S.holar'
snip culture and sound mo~ol
tralning, amid the most pleasant
picturesque and heaIthiul snrI
!ouhulngs' None but the best
teachers employed IN everv depart.
ment. Facilities in Music, Art and an
ElocQtIQn nnequaled in the Sopth
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
Belhaven College

Is located on the highest point in
jackson, Miss. Buildings entirely
new, wei! ventilated. heated hy
steam and lighted by electricity.
Unsurpassed for comfort and health
lWenty-two acres; - in beautiful
grove. All the advantages of 8 re.
tined family environment. Terms
reasonable. Next ses ,ion begins
Sept. 18th, For catalogue and AL.
dluonaI information, apply to
l.. I. FIFZHUGH. Prc.t.
jackson, Miss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24

LAar Juno Dick Crawford brought his
twevo.months.oll child, suffering from
intantilo diurrhDa, to inc. /. had been
wOaned at four months old and had al.
WAYS been sickly. gave 1t the usnal
treatment in such cases but without
benefit, This child kept growing thinner
until it weighed but htltO moro than
when born, or perhaps ton pounds. /
then started the father to giving Cham.
berlain'A Collie, Cholera aud DiarrhmA
Remedy. Before one bottle OF tho 20
cent sizS had been used marked i'm.
provcmcnt was scOn and its continued
uss curod tho child. lite weakness aud
puny constitution disappeared and ita
iathor and myself believe tho chilIs
lilo was sNvod by this liomOdy. J. 7.
MARROW, NJ. D., Tamuroa. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
ABOUT rnorLt.
strangers In the City Rud Wheeling Folks
AhrnuI

atrAusoru IN tno wy AuW "uooNuE N"AH
Abroad.
Eugene St. MyerI is home from Visi.
to friends at Washington, Pa.
Misses Leota aud Allie Wilson have
returned from an extended visit TO rela'
tives in Central Pennsylvania.
Michael Riley, Of the Baltimore &
Ohio clerical force, is homo from an
extended eastern pleasure trip.
Mrs. c. Gutman and two daughters
have returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent most Of the summer.
Mrs. Robert LanderS aud children
have returned from two weeks outing
inthe country near Wheeling, -.S!suben.
vile GG:etie.
Fire Chief Healy and John Ritter are
home from the Macht am Rhino fishing
clubs camp. Tho roSt Of the members
will be home to-day
Misses Louise and Jean nette Horsley,
Jennie Baird and Jennie Craddock have
gone to Virginia TO visit relatives and
friends.
Ga Monday Rev. Dr.. h, R. Swopo will
leave for the east. lo will occupy his
pulpit at st. Matthews church at the
usual hour tomorrow morning.
W. II. Caldwell, James Cummins aud
wife, Misses Annie NJ. and Margaret
Cummins. OF this city, arc registered at
tue Cataract house, Niagara Falls.
Mr.. A. J. Smith, tho now secretary oil
the West Virginia Glass Company, 10
moving his family from Kent, o., to
Bridgeport, where he will live in the
future.
p. W. Beardslcy, buyer for tho Vance
Shoe Company, and his vile left las!
evening with tho Knights lomplarS for
Boston, where they will remain until
the last OF September
A telegram has boen received from
Montreal saying tho Wheeling com.
lnandery X. I. excursion arrived there
on time, o. Il. Wood in charge, after a
glorious ride on tho St. Lawrence river.
Mr.. VIII ITubbolI was in the city yos.
terday, tho guest Of friends, an his way
hOmo TO Cincinnati from visit to his
tathor.iu.law, Mr.. Whitaker, down at
Woodland. Mrs. IIubbelt will remain
there till after the State Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
JUDGE CALnWnLIIs BOOM

For the Republican Presidential NomIna.
tl0n-A Free silver Man.
TopEEA, KAN, August 90 The move.
ment in favor OF Judge llonry Q. Cald-
well, OF the United States crcuit court,
for President in 1898 on the Ropubli.
can ticket has been revived to-day.
Judge Caldwell will visit Topeka next
Tuesday on business connected with
the Santa Fe rsceIverShips. His visit
is likely to be made tho occasion OF q
demonstration by free silver men and
railroad employees in Topeka.
The Daily journal publishes lead
ing article nominating him Tor the pres.
idency. ItSays:
On the question OF money Judge
Caldwell stands SquRrOly for tho free
coinage OF silver. In a recent inter
view ut Denver this able jurlst said 1t
would be little less than crimo If the
people OF this country permitted Wall
street to faston upon this nation the
gold standard.
Judge CaldWoll's position on labor
matters is commended aud his famous
Omaha doci'ion in the Union Pacific 70.
ceivsrship quoted.
Judge Caldwell 10 brother Of Mayor
B. +. Caldwell, Of this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
WITH rnIg JusrIOHs.
Cases Heard In Two Courts-Ous Is Com,
promised,

Cases Heard In Two Courts-Ouo Is Com
promised.
Tho BeuwoOd police arrested Robert
McPherson, and Constable Morris
brought him to this city last evening,
and he was arraigued before Squire
Rogers on a charge OF swiudling Rosetta
Jacobs. The story ia that over q year
ago, while no and Miss Jacobs were on.
gagged to be married, no obtained from
her over $50 and then left. The Gaze
WAS put in Squire Rogers hands, who
followed the man up aud got from him
about $2j, leaving tho debt about $50,
which Mcpherson promised to pay. lie
never did so, but later gave the woman
a note for it. This was mover paid.
Last night no compounded tho case by
giving an order for 81 weeI; OIL tho
Wheeling steel plant whore he works,
The squire gave him a scAthing lecture,
and Miss Jacobs also talked very plainly
to him, aud he took their denuuciations
very meekly.
In Squire Fitzpatrick court Mary
Dewiro sworo warrant Tor Mary
DoIan, charging her with assault and
battery. The parties live in Goose.
town." aud apparently half tho popu.
lation Of the lowlapds was present ut the
trial. Tho accused waI fined S. and
costs. S. q. Doyce represented the prose-
culion and Col. Arnelt the defense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
quickly recognized by tho intelligent,
aud which even in lie inCIpIency thTuIIa
honora upon itS patrons.
LOCAL RREVIrIGs.
Matters Of AIlnor MOmOut In aud About
the City,

Mhttofn OF minor Muheub "a NAN N@NNNe
the City,
To-Day being Labor Day all depart
msnta at the Nlna'SIandaTd will DO OIL
NEATLY all the offices in the public
building will DO closed to-day in honor
Of Labor Day.
APPLICATIONS for exhibitors space at
the State Far should DO in before next
Monday night.
YEsTRRpAY's police court docket was
made up Of one plain drunk, ana he
was lot go by the mayor
HARRY BowRRs, q maohlnist at the
Riverside works, had his thumb torn of
by catching It in cog in the machinery
A POWER OF attorney from the Key
stone Axle Company, Of Baltimore, to
q, Q, Smith, was Yesterday hIed with
Clerk Hook.
The EpworIh League OF the Short
Greek NJ, l., church will gIyea social
on the church grounds this afternoon,
commencing at 2 o'clock,
TUE funeral OF the late John Gartner,
whose sudden death was chronIeied
yesterday, will take place At his late
home on North Main street, Sunday al
ternoon at O'Clock.
FoR the coIored camp meeting at
Ridgeway's Grove Tomorrow the Cleye'
land, Lorain 4 Wheeling railroad will
run trains from Bridgeport at 0 a, IN.
and 0 p, M, returning At II L. M and
$3.50 p. IN.
There was no change yesterday in re-
gard to tho strike OF the sanitary ware
pressOrs at the Wheeling pottery. The
mon arc still out. TIE company has
agreed all along TO pay ai other similar
concerns do, aud 10 only waiting to learn
reliably what the custom is. The men
will return TO work Monday.
THE customary social religious meet
ing will be held ut the Young Mems
Christian Association building at s
o'clock tonight The meeting will con.
tinue for thrae.quarlers oil an hour and
will DO followed by u Young mems So
cal. The Sunday afternoon meeting
will be held tomorrow from TO .
o'clock.
SOME desirable vacant ground on
South York street, on the Island, will
be sold vt auction at ten O'Clock this
morning in front OF the court house, by
the special commissioner in tho Parsons
suit. The property was offered on last
Saturday, but only 500 was bid for u
frontage Of fily.ivs feet and tho sale
was adjourned until to-day. Moro
money eau DO made by buying real
estate at forced sale than by specializing
In oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
WILL BE A UNION TOWN.
The NorthWood Glass works to start up
Union Soon.

Ino NorthWouu hlhaA works 10 start w
Union SoOn.
The report printed excluaivsiy in the
ISTELIIGEScER this week that the
Northwood glass works would soon
start up as a union concern Is now
definitely confirmed, Il meeting OF the
stockholders was held, at which Henry
Fendt, Of this city, was elected factory
manager, aud the factory was ordered
to ba started September | with union
labor The company will rs'employ all
Of its old nniOu hands who arc idle, and
az many others as there Ia room for. 1t
has been q pon'uulan cQRcerR aince It's
removal from MARITIME Ferry to ElwoOd,
Pa, and some OF the old hands have
been idle throughout that time. The
factory has ono fourtoOn-pot furnace,
and whom on full employs about $50
hands. II makes tho finest crystal and
Iaaey Goloysd blown ware, Everything
IL ready to start, the pots being already
filled. II has been shut down since
early In July,
Harry Northwood will continue as
secretary and manager aud Charles
IIolling will DO his assistant
This will be good news, especially TO
the union glaIsworkers, and it ia made
all tho better by the fact that the Pear.
less glass works, also at Elwood, and
heretofore a non.union concern, IL
about to start up with union labor, a
large tin plant there Is also about to
change iTem non-union 10 union labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
BOSTON TRIE8NIAL.
Two EzoursIousto the big T0mplar
Gathering Leave Wheeling,
CYRENE COMMANDMENTS SPECIAL
Train Wont Out Over tho baltimore
8 Ohio at o O'Clock, and tho Par
kcrsburg Knights Left Over tho
Pennsylvania Early in tho After
noon-Both Excursions Arrive at
Boston Early Sunday MornInG,
Yesterday was day Of exOurllOul in

Yesterday was a day Of excursions in
which the knights Tsmplar figured
prominently Early in the afternoon
the Parkersbprg eOmmaRdsry about
forty strong arrived in the city over the
Ohio River railroad on board the Pull
man car, "MaltR," aud were at once
transferred to the Pennsylvania train
which departed at 1885 p. m, Al this
point tho Parkersburg knights were
Joined by party Of Wheeling people
who wished to 60 to tho conclave via
the picturesque Pennsylvania road.
The oxcursionists will arrive in New
York this morning aud after spending
the day in the metropolis they leave In
the evening on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford for Boston, arriving
at the Now England city Sunday morn
ing about o'clock.
The second X, I, excursion OF the
day was more Of local character and
was over the Baltimore & Ohio lines.
Il was Cyrene Commandory's excursion
aud was ono OF the best ever sent out OF
the city. Two Pullman Sleepers,
"Wautausa" and "DonGOla," carried
the excursicniStI, who numbered htty
or sixty. They reach New York al
noon to-day and will vary the monotony
OF an all.rall trim by taking one OF the
palatial Long Island sound steamers
for Fall River at $3.50 p,' ~, after
having had time to spend a few hours
in New York city. Boston will DO
reached Sunday morning at 0 o'clock.
Among those who lett on the Cyrene
excursion wero noted the following:
]. X. Lis. and wife. @. A. Whiteshot,
7. W. BsardsIey and wife, II, i. Nc
Lain and vile. S, A. Stone and wife, 7,
b. McLaiu. John Q. Rheldaler aud
wife, Prof. John NJ. Birch. G. 5. Fnrbee,
A. PAUL, X. II. List, l.. Feinler, G. II.
Abercromblc, W. c. Byers, q. B. West
and wife, +. Q. Dudley, A. S, Mccoy, L,
L Baldwin, c. l. Skinner, j. L, McCoy,
Mrs. W. 4. Burt, Frank Z. McCay, A. j.
Stone and party, o. b. Ramey aud fam
lily, +. T. Martin, o. I. Schreibor, Hugo
L. Loos, W. 7. Hartman.
Streamers covered the sides OF both cars
bearing the inscription, "Cyrene Com.
rnandery, No. Z, Wheeling, W. Va" At
Grafton the balance Of the Cyrene train
was made up with cars from Fairmont,
Warrington and Grafton. This was not
o public excursion train. but was for
members OF Cyrene Commandery and
their friends, consequently moro con.
genial crowd than this one can not be
imagined. The train was in charge Of
Jno. I. Lane, travelling passenger agent,
aud 7. G. Burke, passenger agent, and
at Philadelphia Mr.. f. u. Smith, the
Baltimore & Ohio division passenger
agent, will join them, showing that tho
Baltimore and Ohio officials spare no
pains to insure comfort to their patrons.