davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE ArDARDaNELLE, ARK.

JANUARY II, 1S55.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Crawford County, at Van Buren, Ark, on
February %, 1885. viz: John X. Peters, H'd.
Entry No. 1865, for the W. X of the SW. 4
and Sc. x of the sW. 4 Sec B. and NV 4 Of
the NV u Sec. TO- TIP. r. n, Range 81 West
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz J. G. Allen, J. T. Kuykendall,
G. X Clark, s. J. Hale al of Anna, Ark,
WM. p. WooTEN Register
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Rradstreet's Financi Il Review says:
regard to the Treasury another bond
issue is considered almost inevitable,
while the situation at Washington
does not afford reasonable hopes of
currency legls alton during the
remaining life of the present Con-
gress At the same time the Street
seems imbued to believe that change
one way or the other is bound to come
and that the probabilities favor its
being for the better.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Miss Mary Stevenson, daughter of
the Vice-Pres dent of the United
states, died ut Ashe Vile, N. c., at Ills
p. NJ. on the 18th. She had been i'll
fvr many weeks, and her death had
long been expected. She was % years
old and the eldest daughter of the
family.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26
Indians and Liquor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Sen-
a'or Jones (Ark.) today intro
duced a bill specifically prohibiting
the sale of Intoxicating liquor to
any Indian to whom land has
been allotted while the title to
the land is held in trust by the
government, under penalty OF
$100 fine or two years inprisOn.
ment. The same penalty is
provided for the production OF
liquor into the Indian country.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26
Governor Clarke Inaugurated.

Gazette 10th.
The ceremonies incident to the
Inauguration of the Hon. James P.
Clarke as Governor of Arkansas
partook of Jeffersonian simplicity.
The General Assembly convened
in joint session at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning in the Repre-.
sentatives' Hall. The Governor
elect was escorted thither by a
committee of three Senators and
three Representatives. His ad-
dress occupied about three.
quarters of an hour in delivery
and at its conclusion the oath OF
Office was administered by Chief
Justice Bum.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Make more meat, raise more stock,
make more Of everything except
cotton. Make the farm self-sustaiDing.
This is the resolution that should be
adopted by every farmer in the South.
--Gazette.
But, will they adopt it? We fear
the way will be that each will think
"the 'other feller' is going to stop
raising cotton and I'll put in that
much more and get rich."
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26
WacO's Cotton Palace Destroyed By
Fire.

WACO, Tex, Jan. 19.-The
Texas Cotton Palace was des-
trOyed by fire last night causing a
loss of between s55,0OO and $75,-
600 to the Palace Association.
The exposition closed early in
December, and the enterprise
proved such a success that the
palace was to have been reopened
this year. Owing to the highly
inAamable material of which the
exposition hall and large auditor.
inm were constructed the fire
made terrific headway and within
half an hour from the time of
igniting the structure presented a
nr. Prices Cream, Bssiue royTt.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

The Tennessee state senate has
passed the bill providing f0ra q contest
Of the gubernatlonal office. The vote
stood Is to IA, The bill allows Tur-
ney to hold over until alleged frauds
are Investigated.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

By an explosion of boiler at
Shallmar's sawmill. three miles east
Of Rison, Ark, on the 18th, one man
was killed and five others were
injured. The damage 10 the property
was $21, 600.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Mr. Gladstone, England's "Grand
Old Man, celebrated his 85th BIRTH
day on saturday, the 10Th ult. His
general health ls much better than
for many months past.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

France has passed through crisis,
vet the republic still lives. The
president resigned, and his successor
has been elected without any more
excitement than usually follows an
election for the same Office In this
country.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Congressman Bland has no inten-
tion Of contesting the seat OF his
successful opponent. II shall retire
to my farm aud see ii l can't make a
living by devoting myself to raising
pumpkins and potatoes, he says in
announcing his course for the future.
Gazette.
If few moro Congressman were
raising pumpkins instead Of trying to
make laws, the country might be
better off.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

This Christmas season there have
been 131 800 money orders sent from
the United States to the old world.
That accounts for at least 81 900 600 of
xO.d to be shipped.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

The Indian lobby Is At Washington
working like beavers to defeat the
Oklahoma statehood bill which pro-
poses to add portion of the Indian
Territory to Oklahoma.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

There are 6S7 cases pending In the
Supreme Court, and the number is
increasing. Under the present law
which provides no relief for the court
in the facllltation of its business 1t
will be several years before some of
these cases can obtain y hearing
Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

There will be no more special
elections In Arkansas. Hereafter the
Governor will fill by appointment
any vacancy that may occur in any
state. district, county or township
Office that may occur. This Is pro-
vided by the constitutional amend
ment which Gov. Clarke by his
proclamation has just declared rs
having been adopted vt the recent
election,
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26
Arhansas LesIslature.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 19.--The
Legislature is proceeding rapidly
to business aud all the members
assert, that they will not extend
the session beyond 60 days. The
only protracted fight promised
will be over the question of call
ing a constitutional convention.
Representative j. Monroe
Smith, of Union county, is one
of the leaders against q new
Constitution, and will fight to the
matter end the effort TO abrOgate
the instrument framed in 1874.
Senator Adams, of Pine Bluff,
is making u vigorous effort to
effect the passage Of All antitrust
law modelled after the Texas law.
Senator Quincy is anxious to
put the present session OH record
as to the financial question, and
vii push a free coinage joint
resolution.
Judge J. N. Cypert, of Searcy,
a member of the Legislative Com
mittee, representing the interests
of the State No. License AssOcia-
ton, is in the city. The associa
ton will submit to the Assembly
the following desired changes in
the temperance laws:
/. The amendent Of the local
option law to require that y
majority of all the votes east in a
county at the general election
shall be ssfor license" before it
shall be lawful to grant license.
2. The amendent of the laws so
as to give voters the privilege of
suppressing distilleries aud the
so-called s'native wine" traffic. 8.
A law with sufficient penalty to
prevent travelling and local agents
from soliciting, taking. or writing
orders for Intoxicating liquors to
be sent into prohibited territory.
4. The amendment of the three
mile law to make it a five-mile law
wherever SO desired by the peti-
TONERS, and to make the order of
the County Court applying the
law for three or five miles perpet-
ual, unless after two years a
majority of the adult male and
female citizens in the given
territory shall ask by petition that
the order he set asiie-said peti.
ton with all the signatures to be
published 80 days in the leading
newspapers of the county before
it is filed with the Judge Of the
Comfy Court.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Atlanta is now In the midst Of u
J.exow investigation which is produce
Ing sensation of hardly less proper
tiOn locally than that which recently
agltated New York.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26
notice.!

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
/ herety give notice, that at the February
Term Ton the 18th day of February 1895, of the
Probate Court of Crawford County, Ark. | will
as guardian of minors James X. BRYANT Carrie
o Neal Bryant and Lorrnza b Bryant file NV
petition asking All order to sell for the education
described tract of land lying in said Crawford
County. t0-wit:
The Southeast quarter Of the Southeast
quarter of Section Twenty four ca in Tow ship
containing 40 acres.
Jan q. 1875. J.W SPELrs. Guardia,
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

B ID Fiiyslmmons has been Indicted
by the Syracuse, n. Y, grand jury
for mans laughter In the first degree,
for killing Riordan in the prize ring.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

The first important official act of
Gov. Clarke was the appointment of
Hon. Thomas b. Martin as Chancellor
of the First Chancery Circuit.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

In Joint session Wednesday the
New ters- " legislature elected Gen.
kewel u. s. Senator.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

An explosion of five kegs Of powder
tu the mine of the Trade Water Coal
20, near Sturgis, KY, killed five men
and wrecked the mine.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Cleo Dixon and "Young Griffo'
fought q twenty-five round draw
before the Coney Island, N. Y, club
Saturday.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 23.-
Senate and House passed today
a concurrent resolution providing
that each member be furnished
with 20 wspapers daily, con
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

China appears TO be anxious to
recure peace ut almost any price. ~
has found that numbers alone are not
always effective.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

His best friend would not have
recognized Gov. FIshback's picture In
the Republic of last Friday.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

The French are experimenting at
condensing wine into . solid iof
facility OF transportation.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Next Tuesday the Legislature IN
l0lut session will vote for Hon. Jas.
II. Berry for u. 3. Senator.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Governor Nelson. Of Minnesota, WAS
"Wednesday elected U. 3. Senator
from that state. -
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Dan Creed-p whipped Herman
Rernau In two rounds at Galveston
Saturday.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

LucIen Baker was Tuesday elected
II. s. Senator from Kansas
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 21.-
In the senate today Mr.. Pinnix of
Pike county introduced a bill
which provides for the better en-
forcement of the laws and ordl.
nances of cites and towns; makes
Mayors aud Police Judges guilty
of nonfeasance for not enforcing.
The Circuit Court may remove
them from Office. 1t was read
twice and referred to the Com.
mit:ee on Judiciary. In the
House a motion carried request
ing Governor Clarke to query the
Governor of Nebraska by wire as
to whether aid would be accept.
able to the sufferers in that State.
A reply came from Governor
H0lcomb this afternoon to the
effect that aid was not needed.
Bills was introduced as follows:
By Leatherwood Regulating for
eign building and loan invest
ment corporations. This bill
requires the giving ofa bond to
the State to be renewed annually
and approved by the Auditor of
the State.
By Kimbell-T0 regulate the
practice and pleading before the
Chancery and Circuit courts.
By Crosby-To suppress houses
of i'll fame in this State. The oill
imposes a penalty on property
owners renting houses for such
purpose.
By Dunavant-To further pro.
tect game and prevent forest
fires.
BY Nance-To provide for and
regulate a uniform system o.
public school textbooks.
BY Crisp-To regulate assign
ments for the benefit of creditors
By Cate Imposing penalties
for doing business on Sunday.
By Jones of Marion-A res0lu
ton directing an investigation o.
the stem by which the Supreme
Court clerk receives compensa
ton in excess of that paid the
Judges.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Mrs. Hanshrough. wife ofthe North
Dakota Senator, 10 dead.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26
$, w. Pc Ell
ATTY At LAW,
Atlantic Building, Washington, D. c.

w ILL practice before the Heads Of the De-
w partments. before the U. s. Court Of Claims
and the Supreme Court.
PATENTS for Inventions, Pardons and Land
Contests looked after. Indian Business a
Specialty
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

dismal mass of ashes and brick.
Padgitt's natatorium suffered q
loss of $1,000.
Insurance on cotton palace $780,
600. 1t is not known whether the
building will be reconstructed.
The loss has caused general regret.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Senator Harris was Tuesday re-
elected by the Tennessee legislature.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

WANTED.-Agents to sell weekly
ARKANSAS PRESS and other publica-
tions. Premiums worth more than
subscription. Big commission.
ARKANSAS PRESS,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26
Husband and Son
Impure Blood, Dolls, Car
bunoIes, Rheumatlem
Perfectly Cured by Moods.

&C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass:
"My husband was afflicted with bolls for eight
years. He received several prescriptions from
different physicians but did not realize any bene-
1t from the medicine. Last spring his neck was
nearly covered with little bois which would
break and run little and then heal only for
others to take their place. They grew In num-
ber and size until they turned to carbuncles. He
began to think they would kill him. Everything
the doctors did seemed to
Aegravate the Disease.
He at last bought bottle Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and when he had taken half Of 1t his neck
was well and he has had but one pimple since.
"The remainder Of the medicine gave to my
twelve year old boy Willie Massey who had
been afIllcted with rheumatism from his infancy.
% badly that I feared he would always be .
cripple. He could not run and play like the
other children. After he had taken hall bottle
Of Hoods Barsaparilla II seemed 70 DO him 70
much good that We concluded to give 1t faR
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Award.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26
HOODS
SarsaparIlIa
CURES

tTial In the spring Ny husband purchased four
bottles and together they have been taking it
for over q month. Now my boy, instead Of creep
ping around and crying with pain in his legs ~
he used to, can plow oil day or run enA play
as lively - any children. Accordingly We
shall always speak highly Of Hoods 6arsA-
pariila," MRS. JOHN XLTsTArT, Ozark. Ark.
Hood's pile are hand made. and perfect
n proportion and appearance 26c. box.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

Bring your Job Work to the
pREsa- Office.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-26

nr. Prices Cream, Bssi5e ro,y..
World Fair rs;eaess Asaa. end Dipictaa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-23
DEATH OF coREA's QUEEN.
u 10 Mes Said tie tsssstasaas " asa IN
Wss er~aassd Alive.

u u Mes s.ta ss- tsssrsss.,s w.m ss
wss er~@ss~d Alive.
Milwaukee. Nor. 10. - Rudoiph
Sann~snaches. now visiting In Cores,
WRITES 90 the Milwaukee sentinel, viy.
Ing an soocant 81 the murder os the
aaa~n IN October. He says the Japan.
csc were tho inssiyatnrs Of the outrage,
and that body II japanese soshi com.
n,itrd the murder and thu, they were
hacked BY Japanese troopA When
they bad gained enirsnoc 10 the queen .
apartments. they found four women.
and ss,ns unable 30 recognize the
aaorn. who had disxaised herself. they
killed all four. The hodies. after hay.
ing t-~n sisshed and stabbed. were
i,Ssi In blankets. carried 10 the court
yard. saturated with oil. and burned.
IL 10 reported the queen was cremsted
alive. DO, having been dispatched dur.
ing the slaughter.
The Japanese government has started
an inquiry. aud many arrests have
ts~n made.
An American general. who has been
actin. a. vinc minister Of var for
Cor~s. 10 said 60 have h~cn an cye.wit.
acss Of the outrage. He was In com.
mssd of the guard. and made heroic
resistance 10 the axs.ssina lie came
a@Ar brans killed. several bullets pass.
ing closr 10 him. Had he iosi his life.
tho writer says. the japanese govern.
msns Nigh, have found itself In scri.
ous complications with the United
States
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
rteyassa yrsasfer ef 1sdisa schools to
state saperstsiss.

r'"r"s'a 's."'f'' ct 'sa'." s'"""'' ="
~ ssr.''" -.
washington. NOV; sapsI'n'
tenaen' " indian s'ho""' IN sieskins
o' the proposition 20 transfer inc IN
dian schools TO state supervision. ~ys;
In washington even DOW " woa.o
be impossible TO seandn some "' tne
Indian schools now andcf me govern
mcn' e'otf'' and 20 turn 'ne en, ,,a.
over TO the ordinary scn"oi 'so'''t'es
provided by the state In oregon ana
Ns''"'a~ 80 -. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-23
ThanksRixtnK Proclamaaion

Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Salem. Or. Nov. l5.-Governor Lord
issued his Thanksgiving proclamation
today. 1t is as follows:
I'm acknowledgment Of the mani.
fold mercies vouohsafed by Almighty
God to our state and people during the
past year, and in accordance with the
proclamation Of the president Of the
United States, and in compliance with
a time-honored custom, l, William p.
Lord, governor Of the state of Oregon,
do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, November as, 1895. az
Thanksgiving day.
Let rs on that day abstain from our
usual occupations, and in our homes
and places Of worship, offer praise and
Thanksgiving to the giver of all good
for many blessings conferred upon our
people. Let Us also devote it 70 the
enjoyment Of hospitality, and the re.
union of families. to the doing Of char.
liable deeds and strengthening the
bonds Of friendship; to awakening sen.
timents Of patriotism and respect for
social order; to cultivsting q high
sense Of duty and relieving the wants
Of the needy and distressed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-23

Denver, Nov. ls.-The missionary
committee Of the Methodist church de.
voted the forenoon session of the day
to apportioning $1,000 900 appropri.
ated yesterday for missions, and the
work was unfinished when recess was
taken. The Columbia river conference
was allowed t5,045, with $500 addi-
tional for the Neg Perce reservation.
The Oregon conference was allowed
o.. 100 and the Puget sound $3.50.
The afternoon session was held at the
university Of Denver and was devoted
to the discussion Of the work among
the oolorcd people. The appropriations
for this work were made This fin.
ishes the appropriations for English.
speaking home missionA Home mis-.
sions in foreign tongues will next be
taken up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-23
TO De MoM-secrAa,AM.



The Movement - Restore the Bisis il
Chissgs's Public sehesis.
Chicago. Nov. ia petition bear.
ing 90. 600 signatures, asking that the
reading Of the Bible b. restored to the
public schools. will be presented soon
70 the board Of education. The peti.
tton has been prepared and circulated
BY the W0hsan's Educational Onion, OF
Chicago. The union held . meeting
last night to consider the outlook for
the movement. Reports from the com.
E'ittse having charge Of the petition
were encouraging. and it WAS an.
nounced that matters were in such
shape that the document could be pre-.
sented 10 the board Of education in q
short time.
4ra C. r. Kimbsll read . paper on
the subject Of reading the Bible in
public schools. giving . history Of the
work done by the union since it, or.
ganixstion. She quoted letters Of en-.
dorsement from Monsignore 6atolli and
other prominent and high churchmen.
There were also letters from Bishop
Failows. President Rogers. Of the
Northwestern University. and Presi-
dent Harper. Of Chicago University.
In his letter. Monsignore Satolli ex-
pressed solicitude for the success OF the
movement. endorsed the labor Of the
union and expressed himself in favor
of the reading Of the Bible.
II would like to say" said MIRA
Kimbail. that we have received q
great many communications from the
Catholic clergy and in no instance have
they opposed the move. 30 long rs it ID
strictly non -sectarian in its nature
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-23
NOVELIST sTEveNsoN's RELICS
They Are Now on Exhibition At III
House Of His Publisher.

They Are Now on Exhibition 1t the
House Of His Publisher.
New York, Nov. I5.-There is loan
exhibition of Stevenson relics at Charles
Scribners' Sons, the publishing firm on
Fifth avenue There is shown q series
Of photographs Of Stevenson from Q
child until shortly before his death in
Samoa. Another series Of photographs
taken by his stepson depicts his life in
that remote spot in the Pacific where
he sought to regain his health.
Among his manuscripts exhibited are
an essay on treasure Island" 1.-THE
House Of Tembinoko. poem; "Ebb
Tide" his last novel, on the final page
Of which. As il foreshadowing his
death, appears in his beautifully neat
handwriting, THE end. July Q, 1898,
Vale America, Samoa"
His first manuscript Of q story pub
lished in Scribner's magazine in 1887
is likewise among the collection. There
is a sketch Of Stevenson by Wyatt
Eaton with light brush in 1888. Sew.
eral Of his original South Sea letters
are also shown. The saddest of all the
photographs is that Of the remains Of
Stevenson lying in state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-23
HIS TACTICS CHANGED
Gomez Combating His Forces
For q Decisive Battle.
ADVANCING UPON SANTA CLARA
The Reason for the Chssgs II Thsa he
Isssrgests Nay Obtain Reesgsi.
ties Rrom tie UnlteA States.


Madrid. Nov, l6.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Havana ssy that the insur-
gent, Rolo6. IL At Siguna. province Of
Santa Clara. awaiting Aaximo Comes,
at the head Of . force Of insurgents,
and with the intention Of advancing
upon the city Of Santa Clara, the bead.
quarters Of Captain General de Cam.
pos. who il known TO be preparing 10
give battle to the combined insurgent
forces Campos IL now on his way to
Siguna. and most important engage
ment 10 expected. Comes recently
changed his tactics Of attempting to
tire out the Spanish troops. owing to
the decision Of the Cuban revolution
airy assembly in New York, which il
understood to consider it urgent that
the insurgents bring about decisive en-.
gagements with the troops, in order
that the revolutionists may obtain rec.
oguition a. beliigerents upon the part
Of the United States
-Four new gunboats have arrived in
Cuban waters to take part in the block
ade Oh the coast Of that island.
The correspondent Of the Impartial
at Havana cables that Antonio Naceo
10 marching to the west Of the island
Of Cuba to reinforce Rolo6 and Gomez.
The revolt. it is added, has assumed
considerable proportions in the prov
ince Of Santa Clara. and Jose Aaceo IL
said TO have penetrated into the prov.
ince Of Puerto Principe ut the head Of
5000 men.
81 Liberal says the rebellion is cost.
ing Spain $50. 600 daily.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-23
THE STANFORD SUIT.

what Its Decision Will Mean to the
California Usivsrsity.
New York. Nov. ls.-Mra. Leland
Stanford. Of California. 10 at the Fifth
avenue hotel She talked Of the uni
versity founded by her husband in
memory Of their son. and of the gov
ernment's suit which has tied up the
funds formerly available for carrying
on the university work. She said:
The suit Of the government against
the estate Of my husband, involving rs
il does the very life Of the university
founded by him, has caused me the
deepest trouble and anxiety, and no
one but myself knows what have un-
dergone in mental worry for the past
two years.
"You see. have not been my own
mistress. have been q creature at
the mercy Of the courts and subject to
their behest day aud night Drawn
out and prolonged has been the contest.
! now have hope that in three months
the final decision will be rendered, and
the matter be settled for all time. A
favorable decision means y great deal
to the people Of California.