davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15

Scene: A country school house in the
great Northwest. Time xamination
day.
Teacher g What is the best known
and most highly priced household rene
dy in the n orthwest2' IS .
Bright schol ar:: e DR.. Wards Vegeta-
Bile Anodyne Linimen y
Teacher Who made this Liniment so
well and favorably known? ~
Bright sch lar: s @ j.. R. Watkins, Of
Winona, MINI. 9
Teacher bat makes. It SO good ~
Bright schol lar: & Because the manu-
facturers go all yer the world to get the
very best things to put in It, regardless
of trouble or Expense. s.
Teacher g Can ID an build sup such q
large and successful business without
some one trying to take advantage Of
it 90
Bright scholar: g Certainly not. But
The j. Watkins Medical Company.
have their trade marx, DE. Wards.
(both with and without the black line
through it registered In the United
States Patent Office, and it IS blown in
every bottle and printed on every pack
age, with their name and ddiress, SO .peo-
pie may know when they are getling
the genuine article. &
Teacher: Very good. my boy. You
may go to the head.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Gasoline.

. Gasoline. ---..
The Gasoline season has opened and
the public should not forget thatI han
die the very best quality, and will sell
in any quantity. We make it a point to
deliver promptly. j. !. ...-.,s.
F. II. Behnke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Window Shades.

Inow have on hand the largest assort-
menJ of window shades at the lowest
prices. e. =.
~. %.E.=s + E-.. Chas. Gebser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15

For every quarter in a mans pocket
there are dozen uses; and to use each
one in such a way as to derive the great
est benefit is a question every one must
solve for himself, We believe, however
that no better use. could be made Of one
OF these quarters than to exchange tfor
q bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that
.eevery family should be provided with.
For sale by O. M. Olsen, Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Tuberculosis in Cattle,

The state board Of health has done a
vast service in calling attention to the
prevalence OF tuberculosis in cattle, and
the duty and interest Of every farmer to
look out for it and keep his herds clear
of infections. This can be looked after
better if prompted by the motive of self
interest than by bringing to bear any
compelling force Of legislation. It's, in
deed, practically useless to pass laws
about the matter. Ifthe owner Of cattle
chooses to eyade the law he can do so,
unless the state should appoint myriad
OF agents to apply tests to all the cattle
in the state; a task obviously impossible.
But the careful farmer, awake to lis own
best interests, will not fail to extermi-
late any Of his flock that are infected
with this disease as readily IS if they.
were wild beasts, II }
70 begin with, it is a crime to keep cat
tie afflicted with this disease. 1T affects.
the milk and it affects the meat. It is
now we'll enough established that large
number of the cases of tuberculosis in
human DClHSS $oilS lldIe III Ills Way. $lne
disease is quite communicable; and
when we consider the number Of chill
dren who consume milk taken from di-
seased animals, its prevalence is easily
Ineligible. Aside from this human
conside rahon, however, it is good bust
ness policy to root out the disease by
slaughtering the animal wherever found.
For it easily runs through a herd and
deteriorates the quality Of all, finally car
rying them off and subjecting the owner
to total loss. If it were any other COM
municable disease. the farmer would iso-
late the patient as quickly as possible to
spare The rest of his herd. But t,1bercu-
losis is about the worst of all, and there
are tests by which its presence may be
determined. Every owner of cattle
should apply those tests and remove the
infected beasts ut once In this way
Minnesota cattle could be made and kept
clear of the plague, the loss from its quiet
spread would be ayerted, and many hui
man lives might be saved. Red Wing
Renslblican " s.gyl@@S "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15

s1fecisely the reverse of tthesa:is hi Heated
wherever the mention of his name III con-
nection with the Presiidency ayokes ayu,-
pathetie interest. II ii edingly cred
table e the people of Minnesota and
other ~ Northwestern States SIC the idea Of
his candi dacy is agreeable Is them. Low
Eals citizens have Us vivid and grateful
Election of the iimmense service which
Senator Davis rendered to. the cause of
law and order last summer when Deb,s.
american Railway Union was posing as
the Government and people Of the Uni
ted States. iithout wal to- know
what others thought he sent to an agent.
sof that: execrable conspiracy message
which rang like a mpet, telling him
that be and his fellows were on the verge
of Committing the crime and earning the
penalty Of high treason, that they were
their own worst enemies as we'll as the.
foes of all, and that he would as q soon
vote to dissolve the Governme nt 4 as to-
vote for the KY le resoI luton sustaining
their impudent pref The re-
Spouse Of the country y as ms tan aneous,
for the first time d smul titnde Of persons.
dlscerned the truth clearly, tiimorous
statesmen were embol dened to say what
they elieVed ana the President issued
his rroclamat ion. We said at the time
thotif Mr.. Davis had never done any
thing else for his country heWould de-
serve lasting renoWn for that act alone !;
and we have never seen any reason for
modify ing that opinion. The Senator
from ls Minnesota has an ample stock Of
moral outrage: behind his sound convic-
tons to on public questions, and the peo-
pie OF his own State honor themselves
when they honor him. 81
And therefore, now thatsthe country is
beginning to think about the momsntous
choice which It is to make next year,
and the tentative candi dates Of various
sections and policies are emerging into
view vie. we derive peculiar satisfaction
from the circumstances that representa-
tive Republicans of the Northwest are
Esignifyying by their inclination toward
Senator Davis their adhesion to prlnci-
pies of which he is the mbodiment.
New Y ork Tribune.
For every quarter in a mans pocket
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15

Hammo cks.
We have them IN all styles and at all
prices, but always good goods Come in
and inspect. Atthe Pioneer. Drug Store.
## Andrew j Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15

81 Hood Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy ac-,
ton {. Ss5 #.4 .#ss
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30
NJ A ClaIk
John Riley ! Com.
J II AleXander)
Attala County Institute.

EDITOR STAR
l ask space in your journal to
make short report of the Teachers
Institute in session at this place last
week.
There were in attendance SO licensed
teachers, all of whom manifested great
interest in the work. | have attended
every one held in the county and pro-
nounce the one of last week the best in
our history. Those present seemed
fully aware of the true nature of their
profession and were eager to improve
themselves. On call for definitions
of education, nearly every one lnclud
ed the idea of harmonious devel.
opment of threefo.d nature of
mankind. There is great ad-
yancement over the Old idea of men
tai culture alone, for that teacher that
fails to promote healthy development
of the moral and physical natures,
along with the mind, is not worthy OF
the name
! While a great many general improve
ments were noticeable in teachers, yet
} one great thing was lacking and that
was sufficient amount of reading
, along professional lines. But | an
5 glad to state that several sets OF books
. including History of Education, Psy'
/ chology, and an educational classic,
: besides several school journals, wert
: subscribed for by the teachers. These
5 will insure better teachers and further
: Improvement in our Institute work.
+ On the whole. Mr.. Editor | thinl
:, that the Attala teachers are as progres
Il sive as any in the State and that ther
d is little reason for our community I'm
s. porting teachers. OF course, an inter
t change of ideas with teachers of othe
:. sections, promote growth, but thi
IS should be the exception and not tn
e rule in the employment OF teachers.
Y, Among the visitors that we had wit
s. us, may be noted, Prof. J NJ OBrian'
y Of Pickens High School; b Toler,
d Louisiana; Miss Lucy Dicken. of Hous
Ie ton; and Mrs. Crane, of Durant. Thes
Of added greatly to our Institute work an
II we we're, indeed, glad to have thel
lg with us.
a NJ. q. CAMPBELL.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30
List of Jurors.
FIRST wEEK-CIRCuIT COURT.


TT Heald, &C Veal, NJ f Lovern, J
NJ Pickle, J H Dlcken, f c Winters, +
II Watts, w A Weaver, r Tucker, H
F Greer, J NJ Ward, J f Williams, &
w Meek, J @ Palmer. A r Duncan l.PIi
E:hridge, J NJ Neaves, H NJ Guess 7 NJ
White, ) Lamkin, ? BAILEY r
Treadway, J D Sanders D Fitzpatrick
r G Reaves, W H n,,sls 7 + Allen
Isaac Gowen, B r Massey + I Rovett
: NJ Sarr, j NJ Noah, J A Overstreet
= a y !, rSPrJles, q W Lord, H Mlnson,
r. r. sSs1odd, W F Shrock. & W Journey
EN- Glass, G W Thomas, NJ H Thomp
son, P H Holland, P B McWhorter, 9
W Collins, J X Graves, d A Wade, |
A Meek, i J Walker, J NJ Armstrong
SECOND WEEK.
J F Temple, S & Williams, J q Bell
William McAtee, J 7 kimbrough, J "
Ward James Ray, J A Vanlandingham
J NJ Williams. A Links, W B Rainey
w J Massey. G X McGee, G K Day,
J Johnson, f B Parker, c S Johnson
T O Conner. W T Brown, } A Ricketts,
D c Bailey, H w Jackson, J D Holt, =
J Ellard, 0 C Parker, W A Hughes, {
w Blair, A I Owen, J. r Rucker, }
I, Brown.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30
DuBard s Chestnut

our departed brother, who won our es-
teen as a worthy member of our order.
Resolved that we cherish the memo
ry OF our brother as a worthy member
of Trinity Lodge No. SS, as good citi.
zen of the community, as noble, gen.
erous, upright man, as good husband
and good father, who lived to see his
children become an honor to his name,
AS man of Christian spirit, firm
believer in inspired truth and long a
member of the Presbyterian church.
Resolved, That we wear the usual
Masonic badge of mourning for the pc
riod of thirty days and that We extend
our warmest sympathies to the beress,.
ed family and that copy of the..a rag.
olutions be sent them.
Resolved, That the Kofo;,a,o Go,
be requested to publie', 40 tororo;r.
resolutions.
NJ A ClaIk
John Riley Com.
" J H Alexanderl
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30
A Household Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Canaioharie, n. Y,
SAYS that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it il procurabe. q. A.
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, n. Y,
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family fol
eight years, and it has never failed tc
do all that is claimed for it, Trial bot.
tie free at Harvey & Roby's drugstore
Regular SIZE SOC and 81.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30
The Demise of DR.. /. A. Herring.
Trinity Lodge No. SS.

An old land mark has disappeared
from our community. We allude to
the death of DR.. |. A, Herring, which
oecurrel on the 18th day of August,
1895. The subject Of this notice was
born March 18th, IS22, in Kentucky.
There he grew up and there he gained
p fair education. After arriving at ma
tnre age he was married to Miss Mai
qaret ]. Mckee, a daughter OF James
Mckee and sister of Rev. DR.. j. l.. Me-
Kee. of Danyille, Ky. About the year
1S43 he moved to Choctaw county,
Miss. and engaged for 4 short time IN
mercantile pursuit. He then moved
o,d settled six miles Southeast of Kos
ciusko. There in short time he met
a sad affiiction in the death OF his wife
Subsequently he was married to MISS
Susan Meek. He had in the meantime
taken a thorough course in dentistry,
and settled in kosciusko and success
fully practiced his profession tor many
wears. For some years past he lived
three miles East of Kosciusko where be
ended his useful life in the 18th year Of
his age. His wife, two sons and foul
daughters survive hm. DR.. Herring
has for more than forty years been
member of the Presbyterian Church
He was made Master Mason in Trim
ty lodge May 30th, 1913, and held con
nection with the same until the day 0
his death.
Resolutions of Trinity Lodge;
Whersas, it has pleased the Gran'
S1preme Sovereign above to call from
LABOR to rest our departed brother, Dl
|. A. Herring,
Resolved that we bow i
submission 70 the will Of Him who dc
eth all things well, and that we fec
called rpon to initiate the virtues
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30
Grand Bicycle Meet

At the farfamed Castalian Springs,
Sept. 8, 10, IL. Seven hundred and
fifty dollars given away in prizes. 1t
will be the largest meet ever held in the
South. Grand ball on night OF the llth
List of letters remaining in the P G
at Kosciusko for the week ending Aug
20, 1895: TT Bogue, Hut Hambrick
w B Owen, Jno. Pride, Hiliard Terrell
(col), Miss Tessie Lampkin, Mrs. Dora
Wood. HETTIE J. FOOSE, P NJ.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30
HAVE CUT THE CROP.
Continued from page ~

submitting to the caprice of the
moment.
In my opinion the planter Of
cotton has been the most down
trodden since the war. He has
been at the mercy of shrewd man.
ipulators. tossed by the tide OF
commercial values and held down
by the Misrepresentation of Eng.
lish agents until he has been al
most powerless.
Last year the cotton planter
made Just ten cents for his labor
[ am in favor of all who have the
best interests of the cotton growers
of the South at heart, as my adj
dress of few weeks ago will
show"
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30
Notice to Bridge Builders.

Ordered by the Board that the bridge
on Big Black, known as the Kirkwood
bridge and the turnpike across Yocka-
nookany River one and half miles
outheast of kosciusko be let out on
the lst Monday of September to the
lowest and best bidder the Board re-
serving the right to reject any and all
bids. Specifications on file ia Chancery
Clerk office.
&. r. CONNER, Clerk.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30
Oe>s>-
NOTICE.

desire my friends and patrons
to know that my connection with
the Star will in no wise interfere
with my business as Notary Public
or my law practice. Those lwhc
wish to see me professionally or or
Notary Public business, viii fine
me at the Star Office.
c, NJ. Brooke.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30

The "silver craze" in Missss-
ippi has been so steadily dying
out" for the past few months, the
gold bugs forgot themselves and
let the "silveroons" unsnimc ,el,
adopt free silver, 16 to ,nde.
pendent of all other nat, ,,ons = 'l,r nIat.
form in the late Co.. n.;1, io;, P and
hssn ,ae sslr aroused t advocates having
oeer oss now orG ohio . the true situation
arr .u,'ot .o" y ecting to the platform
Ioie',o ,.a go. Some people are
lt.tL5nI,.' please. Greenville Demo
crat.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30

Profs. G. F. Boyd and F. M.
Street delivered instructive ad-
dresses to a number of our citizens
at the Court House on last Friday
night. These gentlemen are faith
full educators, and gave our people
some good advice in that dlrec
tion.-Winston County Journal.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-30
Are You a TenderfOOt?

Not the wild the of having tender
feet YOU are fit your pair OF shoes
for you There's great deal the shoes first put on and
the way the foot settles into it. If It's tight when it should
BE- there be very little trouble We make study ohese things
PRICES! Of they right wouldn't sell 50
uanv Shoes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
SHOCKS IN ROME.

Considerable Damage Done by an Earth
quake In the Eternal City.
ROME, Nov. a-This city was visited
by violent shocks of earthquake at
$40 o'clock this morning. People were
aroused from their slumbers and fed
to the open squares and the greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed. The convent
Of Santa Maggiore was slightly dam
aged. A portion of the outer wall was
overthrown and part of the ceiling
had fallen. The old tower of the
observatory was damaged. The shocks
created a great panic among the in
mates of the prison and mutiny was
attempted by the prisoners. Troops
were quickly called to the assistance
of the keepers and in a short time the
mutiny was suppressed and order re-
stored.
Investigation discloses the fact that
the damage done by the quakes is
much greater than was at first sup
posed. Four palaces and the Bank of
Italy were so shaken that they were
rendered unsafe for occupancy. The
Palazzo Odescalchi, one of the finest
palaces in Rome, and five other struc-
lures of that character are also seri-
ously damaged.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
DRESS AS A FINE AIT.
Every Woman Should Have Pride in APP
pearlng Well.

Every Woman should Have Pride in APP
pearing Well.
While no woman should feel that her
clothes are paramount to aught else,
every woman should have a proper
pride in her personal appearance. 1t
is mark of Self-respect to be we'll
groomed and gowned, for a badly
dressed woman makes anything but a
good impression. Our friends may
value us on account of intrinsic worth;
strangers can only judge us by our out
ward appearance.
To be well dressed does not neces-
sarily mean to be extravagantly apr
pareled. Some of the most expensive
ly-gowned women are gotten up in
atrocious taste, while others strike us
as rhythm of harmonious effect, and
spend comparatively little on their
clothes.
To be we'll dressed is to be appro-
priately dressed, and what is eminent
ly suited to one occasion would be in
exeHYable taste at another time.
A Woman who is not a butterfly OF
society may be quite well dressed by
purchasing three new gowns each sea-
son, the last years ones doing duty as
have one new and well-itted tailor
gown for the street, one reception and
one dinner or ball gown; black silk
skirt with three silk-and-chiffon waists
will supply all the necessary changes,
and little ingenuity will do the rest.
The fchus, collarettes and ribbon
harnesses viii brighten up well-worn
or shabby waist, and ribbon bows and
sashes will do wonders.
Shoes and gloves are expensive adj
juncts. It is useless to buy cheap ones.
Those of good quality are cheapest in
the end. One pair of well-fitting walk
ing boots, with shoes and slippers for
evening wear, will with care last sea-
son; that is, provided one has two or
three pairs of shoes left over from last
season.
Half dozen pairs of gloves worn
carefully, mended the minute a rip in
discernible, and sent to the cleaners
when soiled, should be sufficient for
the everyday woman with restricted
means. Never wear good shoes or
gloves on a rainy day, keep your old
ones for this purpose BY observing
these rules you will always be well
dressed.
Choose your clothes with discretion,
and if your means are limited endeav-
or to assimilate each article to some
other; do not buy unfortunately
and try to have distinctive belongings
for each costume. While it is not inn
perative that the shoes, gloves and
hat match the gown in color, it is inn
portant that they should at least har-
monte and possess a certain assimila-
ton with the most important por-
tions of the toilet -Godey's Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
GROWING WHEAT HELPED.
Its Condition Greatly Improved by tn,
Rains of Last Week.

Its Condition Greatly Improved by the
Rains of Last Week.
MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Nov. 4.-The
fall of moisture the past week was
confined to Kansas, Nebraska, Okla
homa and the Ohio valley and Gulf
states, says the Modern Miller. 1t was
ample in localities only. Southern
Nebraska was visited by a 2-inch
snow, which helped the growing wheat
plant greatly. Altogether the plant
shows a gain in condition this week,
and there is corresponding de-
cline to note in the progress of corn
harvesting. The markets generally
are not in as strong a position as one
week ago. This is especially true of
the larger markets in sections remote
from milling centers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT.

Government Obligations for October In
creased Over Five Million Dollars.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt, issued
yesterday, shows the debt, less cash in
the treasury, to have been, at the close
of business Thursday, $946, 431, los,
which is an increase for the month of
S.. 341, 472, which is accounted for by
the loss of SIS, 457, 364 in the cash in
the treasury. Following is recapitu-
lation of the debt: Interest bearing
debt, STAT, 361, $50; debt on which in
terest has ceased since maturity, ST.
6sl, gro; debt bearing no interest, S377,-
335, SIG. Total debt, $1,126, 379, LOG.
This does not include certificates and
treasury notes outstanding, offset by
an equal amount of cash in the,
treasury.
Tine cash in the treasury is classified
as follows. cents omitted: Gold, SI43,-
800. s3s; silver, $500, oS3, 1873; paper, $780,
$50, 447; bonds, disbursing officers bal
ances, ETC., SIS, 513.1 S5. Total, $751;
1860, against which there are de-
mand liabilities amounting to $685. 1884,
612, which leaves a cash balance of
$179, 947, 99S.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
CLERICAL PERMITS.


Western Lines Reach an Agreement Cover
ing Their Issue for Next Year.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2.-An agree
ment was virtually adopted yesterday
by the western roads, covering the is.
sue of half fare clergy permits for
the year 1896. It provides for the ere
alton of new bureau in connection
with the Western Passenger associa-
ton to have charge of the issue
of all such permits. This will
relieve the roads of an immense
amount of clerical labor. It will also
reduce to a minimum the possibility
of decentralization from the misuse of
such permits. All applications for the
same must be made to the chairman,
who will investigate, and if he finds
the applicant entitled to the courtesy
sought, will issue joint permit which
will be good on any western road.
Each application must be accompanied
by 5o-cent fee, which. if the permit
be refused, will be returned The OBJ
ject of this fee is to make the new
bureau self-sustaining.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Laurin p. Hi1liard, one of ChicagO's Oldest
Citizens, Meets Sudden Death.

LaurIn p. billiard, one OF Chicago's Oldest
Citizens, Meets Sudden Death.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Laurin P. billiard,
one of the oldest residents of Chicago,
whose estate is valued at millions of
dollars, who lived on the suburb known
as Longwood, on the Rock Island and
Panhandle railroads, was driving this
morning, attended by his groom, when
at Ninety-irst street his buggy was
struck by fast passenger train
on the Panhandle road. Mr.. billiard
was thrown to one side of the street by
the force of the collision and-was dead
when the people who witnessed the
casualty reached him. The groom S
left leg and several ribs were broken,
and it is also feared that internal in
iuries will result in his death.