davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-25
sTONISaroN DIVISION.

Trains Leave PRovIpENcE -, follows ior
iii0g Oimitsaj. MS a. m.i .iis. t1
Idailyl,e % y. N. daily. 80. -,
NEW YOHk. via Bloomington Line-Tii0, T)i
y. m. daily except sunday,
PHILADELPHIA. BALTlMORE ana wAsnINu-
ION via Hariom Riysr-ioiis n. m. fi2o y. m
NEW mkvES las. bi.a n. m (ssp. daily 1863
toc.oxp.l l0ii9 fexp, ~ 81 limitedl, III ibam
Usp.b Tis terp.h si0s daily. s'oj terp
d'iiyl, $50 lerp; daliyl v IN, ,s,.s
NEW LONnON--Ila biiIt a. H. ldaiN efp, sU
iaocoml y 7tN doe sxpl slS0 taoeom.l, loiii
(exp.), II i02 (iimitsd) has a. al. teHpl, 81
tsooom.D, sts lsxpD. tgos l.npre" aahy 10
al (acoomD, SOS y. m. (eyp daiiyl' si"p' m
toxp. daiiyl -.
NunnAYA nnlHl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-25
WOnCEsTEn DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence 40 folowsfor
NoRCEsTEH-e fcspa 1iw taoouh Wis
(aoeom.1, Al 80 a. IN. taccom 100 tenp 80
(exp. 10 wconsockst, Sts Uoe. esp'h si"e
srndays $50 am. (acoom }, 900 Pm. accom-
MlLLVlLLE 80, sit6 sio. iiiW o. M LOO, 10
4:20, bssb. iO5 y. m.
sundays- $50 a. M, 800, 100. p. m
BLACKSTONE JUNCTf0N-7is0. s.tb, $50. ious,
1850, nj iio,, goo. a;oo. siso. sia oah 7iie'
sundsyssso a M q.oS, tso. 500, 100, $3.50 .. n
wooNsoCkET--sif6. 1850 $50, eilo, loiie, niN
an. 100. 1850, 40 eco. tilo e'is, Sfn 1'lh
sandsys 10, M, i2.os. tiso. soo 100, siio pm
WARREN /, No BRISTOL BRANcH
Leave PROVIDENCE India street s.stion) fe,
Mp NPOHr AND FALL HlNkR--oits, IiW CT
pres. Aud sib5 a. m. and i2p, t'ao, $40 y m
SUNDAYS for Fall River 800 q m, $50 D ~.
Newport pioS =. m, tin y m VIA Ne" foH
warren and way stations si. r,., express s.sa and
9ibb q m. AMI i7iB jioo tii0 tespressl, oiso
$50 $500, and IL 30 y. m.
Sundays at eibb a, m. and $3.50 D. m. .
BRIsToI~-fiso express, $40, eitS n. m i2H ,.sDl
tll0 $50 0iSo. 500 aud II 40 .. m. sundaya
ei5b n. m. $50 y m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Provideacs
AtBig0. ti2b. sil5 and pito a m Ri@ 2s
400. $50, siib and Tiso y. M. Leave Mafts
sqaare At n 10 y. m.
sundays >. slib a, N. and eii5 p. m.
oEO. l.. CONNER, A.C hENDALL,
Iass'f TrafDe Manager, osn'l Pssst Nsnh
r. q. ALLEN. osnr sust
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14

MT and Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick re- turned Thursday night from several days visit to the Atlanta exposition.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14

Capt and Mrs John A. Walker spent Wednesday and Thursday at the Atlanta exposition, reaching home Thursday night
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14

derson read a selection from Tennyson's 'Idylls of the King" The Aurora Lit erary club will meet next with Miss Ger trude Ault, Fifth avenue and Twenty fourth street.
 MT. and Mrs J. R. Smith, Jr gave an elegant and beautiful reception last evening in honor of their lovely young daughter, Miss Margaret Smith, at their handsome home on the South Highlands. The lateness of the hour precludes more elaborate account of this splendid social function this morning.
 The Birmingham Conservatory of Mu- sic will give it's fourth recital this after noon at o'clock, to which a cordial in vitation is extended to patrons and friends of the institution. It is pupils recital, and the programme constitutes most pleasing variety, as follows:
 Piano, "At the Spring" Joseffy)-Miss Marie Wilson.
 Songs-(a) For What Thou Art" Qsose- wig) (b) "Of Thee I'm Thinking" (Strel- ezkD-Miss Clara Maxim.
 Piano. "Etude,' minor (HelleD; In vention,' a major (Bach)-Miss Annie M. Lockhart.
 Songs-(a) Speed On, My Bark Ges- lie): (b) Forget Me Not'' (Owen)-Mr 10. D. Williams.
 Piano. "Sonatina" QIaendel-Miss Lu- cy Beall.
 Violin, Sixth Air varie'' De Beriot)- Miss F'lorrie Graves.
 Songs-(a) Loves Proving" dohr); (b) "Dreams'' (StreleskD-Miss Nina Kaufman.
 Piano concerto, flat ma jor (Mozarb. first movement, second piano accompani- ment-Miss Cleo Glover.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14

Gen. Robert D. Johnston arrived in Birmingham on Friday. after an ab- sence of several months spent in St. Louis and other cities of the west.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14

compound. Nothing performs the needed service so surely and so rapidly.
 It is the greatest nerve and brain re- st0rative the world has ever known. The wonderful formula for Paine's celery compound is no secret to the medical profession. It is not patent medicine. Its absolute freedom from any deleteri- ous substance is an assured fact vouched for by the ablest physicians in the coun- try, and by the eminent Prof. Edward B. Phelps. M. D., LL D., of Dartmouth college, who first prepared it.
 Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgia headaches and rheumatism should stop short their morphine, quinine and such pain-killing drugs. No cure can be hoped for from these temporizers. There is one
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14

way of getting rid forever of the causes of all this suffering; that is by taking Paine's celery compound. In this great modern remedy the real means to health is attended to- sleep is made sound and refreshing. the appetite improves and the nerves stop complaining, because they get the nutriment that nature requires. This is the fundamental, rational way that Paine's celery compound takes to be able to cope successfully with diseases of the liver, kidneys and stomach, and to guarantee a complete return of sound sleep, good digestion and quiet, well regulated nervous system.
 Paines celery compound permanently cures diseases of nervous origin. It makes the sick well again.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14
Stockholders Meeting.


State of Alabama Jefferson county.
 Pursuant to a call of the president a meet ing of the stockholders of the Pocahontas Coal company will be held at the office of the company at No. 1921 Powell avenue, in the city of Birmingham, Ala, on Tuesday, December 91, at D. m. for the purpose of voting on a resolution to issue the. bonds of the company in amount of s25, ,00O pay able in five years from date. with interest at the rate of percent, payable semi-an- nually; secured by first mortgage on all the property and franchises of the corpora ton. NORMAN w. SMITH, JR,
 11-30- sat-it Secretary.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14
WHY NOT TRY PAINES CELERY COMPOUND?

The loss of a single nights sleep tells in the drawn expression on the face and the sluggish powers of the mind. When this unfortunate privation continues night after night no one can shut his eyes to the disastrous outcome.
 Debility, neuralgia, headache, dyspep- sia, melancholia and that dread paresis follow.
 Physicians know the peril of sleepless- ness. In every case brought under their care narcotics are rigidly kept away, be- cause momentary relief leaves matters worse in the end. A permanent cure that looks to a rapid nourishment of the nervous system is found in Paine's celery
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14
Estray Notice.

Taken up by John M. Jones on the 2Sth of November, 1895 and estrayed before S. w. Nunnally. justice of the peace in precinct 1, one dark bay horse, about 10 years old, about sixteen hands high, with scar on left shoulder, small saddle mark on left side fore top cut off, small spot of white in left hind foot on the back part of the foot, neaI' the hoof and appraised at $25.
 M. T. PORTER, Judge of Probate.
 December 6, 1S95 12-7-3t-sat
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14

DISEASES OF THE LIVER: Biliousness,
 Dyspepsia,
 Constipation,
 Headache. These disorders can be conquered at once by the use of Simmons Liver Regulator.
 An Eff1cacious Remedy. 'I can recommend as an effic acious remedy for diseases of the Liver Headache, Consti- patton and Dyspepsia. Simmons Liver Regu- 1ator. ."-LEwIs G. WuSDKR, Assistant Post master, Philadelphia.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-14

(All items of social interest will he gladly noted in these columns if sent to Mrs. George c. Ball, Nineteenth street between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South H1gh- lands Telephone 9Ss.l
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

Now let's take another fact. 1t
will be utterly impossible to elect
free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer man for president. Why? Look
at these figures:
The Eastern States, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, have a total electoral
vote of III. The Middle States,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota an cleo
toral vote of 81. Here we have a
total from these two sections of
2I4 electoral votes, and the free
silver sentiment will never prevail
in these States. Now the total
electoral vote will be AT, 224 be-
ing necessary to a choice. Now
let us go little farther. Delewar-
has 3 votes, Maryland 8, West
Virginia 6, Virginia IL, Kentucky,
10, leaving Alabama's II and Toe
was 10 in the doubtful column,
which give clear majority, in op-
position to the silver theory, of 80,
with chance for Alabama and
Iowa, which would give "a addi-
tlonal. Now granting that the
silver question should carry in the
balance of the States, viz, North
and South Carolina 20, Georgia
10, Florida 4, Mississippi g, Louis
lana 8, Tennessee Ia, Arkansas 8,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
A DUTCH VILLAGE.
Home Life a. Seen in 'sGraven-
deel, Holland.
1t 10 Quiet and sleepy Except Upon the
Market Days-Their Curious Little
homes = Thrifty Men and
Thriller Women.

Melaatij lived with her grand
mother in q little matched cottage
on the edge of the village of 'sGrav-
endeel, in Holland. The cottage
was built of yellow and black bricks
set in curious figures, and there was
a low door so cut in the middle that,
while the lower part was closed, the
upper part might be opened. 1t
was painted green and was quite
overgrown with hop vines. Beside
the door was a long wooden bench,
and on this bench might be seen
several huge cans Of brass, shining
like gold in the sun. When it is
said that there were two square win
dows and a huge chimney, about
which the swallows few, there is
little to add.
Inside the floor was made of bright
red tiles, and just opposite the door
was the hearth, with the fireplace
huge, and set with blue tiles; and
over the fire Of peat hung large
ironpot on a crane, and from the
pot, which had a shiny brass rim,
came a most appetizing suffering
and bubbling sound.
On one side of the room and al
most filing it was large mahogany
double decked bed, built into the
wall, like closet, with doors, which
were to be closed tightly to keep
out the draughts at night-such a
queer bed, with bright tulips paint
ed in staring colors all over it. Ar,
ranged in q line on the wall were a
number of old delft plates and
pitchers and mugs, and these, with
the huge chest OF linen, constituted
the household treasures.
The houses of 'sGraveudeel, after
the fashion Of most Dutch villages,
were all built after one model, their
1 gab.e ends facing the road, which
followed the dixie along the canal.
And at either end of the village was
a huge windmill, painted black and
white, with long arms, on which
were wide sails of tanned canvas,
looking like brown velvet against
the sky.
Except on market days few people
came through 'sGravendeel; and
rarely was any noise heard, save the
screaming of the geese or the rum.
BILE of the two mills. The road
along the dixie led from the neigh
boring village of Deel-op-den- Dyke
to bort; but, as say, except or
market days, people very seldom
wanted to 90 to bort, and the PEG
pie OF bort seemed never to thinl
of Deel-op-den-Dy So, save tn,
waving arms of the windmills an(
an occasional sight OF one OF tn,
miller's men, a dust white, setting
the sail in the dire, ION of the wind
there was little sti n the vii
lage.
With the first be. I'll
the thrifty peasants
the fields; and theyw
plots of land to sucl
the whole country, as
high windows of the mi
huge patchwork of d
of green.
The women are as
men in Holland-indeed,
while the men rest and SIN
noon hour, the cleaning
needles are brought out
vrouweu wives and the bl
ing grows several inches
Wharton Edwards. In st. n
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
Take Notice

| have moved my Beef Market
from my old stand to the Nicls,
Store, where | will be pleased Fl
see my customers and the publ;s
generally. In connection with INV
market you will find a nice lot Il
confectioneries and family grocer.
les, which are all fresh and of III.
best quality. They will be sold
as low as the market allow
Please call and examine nv stoct
before purchasing elsewhere.
Yours very respectfully.
LOUIS GLAZTEg.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
DuBard s Chestnut
Some HistOral t'acts.

[. The United States today has
a greater circulating per capita
than any free coinage country ever
did have. ~
T. 1t has more gold dollars per
capita than any free coinage coun-
try on earth today has OF all kinds
of money.
3 1t has more silver dollars per
capita than any free silver country
today.
d. 1t has more gold than silver,
and the volume of its silver circu-
lation is greater. per capita than
the entire circulation-of gold, sill
yer, and paper reduced to silver
of any free coinage nation
{. The United States under the
gold standard--since 1S73-has
maintained a greater circulation
per capita than it ever did before.
6. There has been five times
more silver coined under the gold
standard, from 1873 till now, u
years, than there was under tree
coinage from 1892 to 1873, 81
years.
7 Every nation that has adopted
the gold standard Except one or
two who are on deprecated paper
basis has increased its circulation.
s. No nation of first class civil
cation has the silver standard.
Q. Mexico is the highest type OF
free silver nation on earth, or
double standard, so called, and its
per capita circulation is s4.7I.
az. Our per capita circulation
has increased since 1873 more than
the entire circulation Of Mexico.
10. Mexico, the best eXemplar
Of free silver, has no middle class
has millionaires and paupers OF
poems.
II. The wages of no free silver
country on earth average a third
of those in the United States
II. No country on earth has II
practice double gold and silver
standard.
u. No country for 200 years
(since commerce began interna
tionally) ever has in practice hac
a double standard.
Il. The proposition that there
can be but one standard is a fac
self-evident. Carlisle and Mr.
Ingham, Secretary of Treasury il
1896 under Jackson
Il. Both metals under free coin
age have never circulated concur
rently and Unfortunately in an,
country where there are banks an'
money dealers. Select committee
of House under Jackson in 1882.
10. The over-valued metal unde
free coinage drives out the other
Denton, IS34.)
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
Two Lives Saved.
o. E. SMYT.HE

Mrs Phoebe Thomas, Junction City,
H., was told ly her doctors that she
had consumption, and that there was
no hope Tor her, but two bottles Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her lie. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, l39 Florida St San
Francisco, suffered from q dreadful
cold approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else. then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
Il is such results, OF which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful eff
cacv of this medicine III coughs and
colds Free trial bottles at Harvey 4
Roby's drugstore. Regular size SOC & 81
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

Texas I5'Missouri II, Kansas 10
Nebraska 8, Colorado 4, Nevada
California g, Oregon 4, Washiussd
ton 4, Idaho 3, Montana 3, WvS'
ming 3, North and South Dakos,
7, and Utah 3, which would s;rs
an electoral vote of only 167 -
which, if you choose, you NAV ada
Alabama and Iowa, "a more. and
you still have only 1911. Is if M,
as plain as the nose on your fac.
that the case is hopeless?-Wss,
Point Leader.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
The Cotton Crop.

In nothing is the South more in
terested at this season of the year
than in the probable size of the
growing cotton crop. This prob
lem has been engaging general at
teption for two months past, and,
as the time approaches when the
crop will begin to come to market,
interest increases. 1t has been
generally admitted that a consid-
cradle reduction in acreage has
has taken place, and it is also GER
tain that the start of the crop was
late, and the weather during the
greater part of the time since then
has been unfavorable. Neverthe-
less there has developed belief in
the cotton trade, particularly
abroad, that the crop prospects
have recently improved, but on
what grounds this belief is based
| it is somewhat difficult to discov-
err.
There certainly exists strong
conviction throughout the districts
in which the bulk of the crop is
raised that the yield this year will
be considerably short Of that Of
last season, and complaints OF the
Iunfavorable effects of the recent
excessive rains are almost univer-
sal. 1t is true that no one believes
that an overwhelming disaster has
overtaken the crop; but conserva-
tive people do believe that, in ad.
EDITION to smaller area grown in
cotton, the season has not been
propitlous for securing the best re-
suits from the area planted. 10
what extent the yield will show a
shortage, compared with last year,
it is, OF course, impossible to es-
innate at the present time, but that
the outcome will be very consider
ably smaller there is every reason
to expect.
1t is fuct worthy of note that
the weather last year was uncom-
monty favorable. almost from the
very planting of the crop up to the
final harvesting. This season, on
the other hand, the spring was cold
and backward, TIE seeding was Ia
ter than usual, termination was
slow, and the weather during the
growing season to date has been
uniformly unfavorable. How, then,
a yield per acre anything like as
large as that of last year can be
expected surpasses comprehen'
sion.
\ Two facts seem reasonably wei
established, namely, that the ares
planted is much smaller than las
wear. and that every condition IA
vors smaller production per acre
The producers would, therefore
appear to be warranted in expect
ing a much better range of prices
than last season. In reducing theiI
cotton area and increasing the at
tention devoted to feed crops, thu
Southern farmers have earned ;
right to expect better prices, ano
tho Picayune believes that they arr
likely to have their hopes realized
this fall and winter. It's true tina
the foreign demand for actual cot
TOMS light at the moment; bu
this is due to the belief abroad, in
GustriousIy fostered, that account
of bad weather and diminishe,
e acreage have been much eXaggera
S ted, and that another large cottol
!; WELD will be realized in spite @
:, American predi ctions to the con
n trary. New Orleans Picayune.
!
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

The Conservative party will
have large majority in the next
house of commons. Lord Sails
Ebnry and his cabinet are said to
favor bimetallism. This may
mean something to international
bimetailists.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
Are You a Tenderfoot?

Not the wild western but the sense Of having tender
feet you not want to ut your next pair OF shoes
for YOU There's great deal the way hoes first put and
the way the foot settles into it. tits tight when should
be- there be very little trouble We make study ohese things
PRICES! Of they right wouldn't sell 50
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

Democratic mass meeting, Thur.a..
August LIST. Ay.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

The national silver committee
appointed by the Memphis con-
vention, composed of a delegate
from each State and Territory in
he Union, met in Chicago and
npleted Its work on the 10Th.
Resolutions were passed for
ranization of silver leagues
>ral educational movements
literature and public
it'll will canvass Geor-
of sound money. Let
he will be as success.
ing his native State
J of fallacy as was
lucky.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
TIME TABLE.

The following are the times of arrival
of the C. A. 4 n. trans
at Kosciusko. The Passenger trains
are daily, the freight daily except Sun
day.
East Bound Passenger, 4:57 a. IN.
West " $50 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
A. O. e. of A.

Court Palautic No. S,47O, held their
meeting last Tuesday.
Among other important business
transacted was the initiation of can
dtdate and the proposition of a candi-
date for membership, which shows
that Court Palantic is still in the field
for business. \ good attendance of
members was a welcome sight, it be-
ing quarterly meeting. Brother Chew
ersl was elected representative to the
grand court.
Re punctual in all things. especially
IN attending the meetings OF your
co paT your dues promptly and thus
&.i,e load off the mind of the fin
si Court salt Lake No. 1923, assembled
8, thair hall on Thursday and trans
,,eted considerable business that is Of
snecial importance to the welfare of
- -9ssolutions were introduced looking
a. certain changes contemplated in the
,,,,-ie WIS. The resolutions were neces-
esr;Iv laid over till next meeting. Peter
Tsifbs vas elected to the grand court
! 4 member saved is equal to a new
-,ember. therefore 1t is the duty Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01

The week among the Knights Of
Pythias was somewhat quiet. The
lodges held their usual meetings and
transacted such business as came up.
Calanthe. on Monday night, and
Myrtle, on Tuesday night. were most
ly confined to routine business.
Monitor lodge. on Wednesday night
had a good meeting. H. H. Peterson
was elected to the position of keeper
Of records and seals in lieu of James
S. Evans, resigned to go east. and
William Doxey was elected master of
finance.
On Thursday. Rocky Mountain No.
instructed Prof. Anton Peterson in
the mysteries of the knights rank
and admitted William Burkhardt as a
member of the lodge by card.
Forty of the members of Zion lodge
No. u. Knights of Pythias. met in
their regular convention Friday even
ing. and there were present ten visit
ing brothers.
The rank of knight was conferred
on Z. E. Shepard. the good-natured
Insurance agent. Mr.. W. H. Lovesy
was elected to the position Of lodge re-
porter. Mr.. c. C. Slade was appointed
to act with a committee Of one from
each of the other lodges to arrange
for the proper reception of the Aspen
(Colo) Uniform Rank band and Uni
form rank. who are to visit this city
in June next. This band consists of
twenty-five first-class musicians, and
they viii be accompanied by a large
and well-drilled division of the Uni
form rank and large number of the
most prominent knights of Colorado.
They will remain several days in the
beautiful city of Salt Lake. and also
give US one or more of their excellent
band concerts.
Salt Lake division No. 1. Uniform
rank, met on Saturday evening for
drill. with a good attendance.