davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02
TT Is FINISHED.

The money fight is over in Miss
issippi. The State convention
which assemblies on the 9TH of
August will undoubtedly be free
silver body and will place free sill
yer advocates in the field as Dem
ocratic candidates.
THE STAR has fought for sound
money and we are still strong in
the conviction which prompted us
in choosing the weaker side in our
native State; but we now yield to
the spirit of the party and will
dedicate our strength to the sup
port of those men whom the Dem
ocracy. shall see fit to choose.
Believing as we do, that harmony
of spirit and unity of effort are the
first essentials in concerted action,
we appeal to the diverglns factions
of the party to bury the financial
ratchet, and to devote united
strength in sustaining Democratic
ascendancy and Democratic name
and confidence throughout the
wide area of Mississippi.
Conceding, as we do, to the ma
jority of the State Democracy, we
have an abiding faith in the pres
ent national administration and we
believe that the day will come
when the great mass of Mlsslsslp,
plans will vindicate the position Of
those men who have chosen during
this heated contest to stand tol
their conception Of right even II
the face of popular condemnation
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02
COUNTY NEWS.

SHRocK, MISS, July %. lS93-
Messrs. T NJ Cooper anlJ ? Hears:
conducted devotional exercises IN
the Epworth League Sunday eve.
Glad to see the yound men taking
an interest in this good cause.
DR. B J Barnett was absent a lew
DAYS the past week, having been
called TO the bedside of his grand
mother. who is very low with Ty-
phoid fever.
July the 9th was an occasion OF
great JOY to a NUMBER OF invited
guests VINO partook Of a delicious
dinner at the hospitahle home of
| Mr.. W. c. Hearst, it being the
birth day of his two sons. Josie u
and BERTHE H. May all their birth
days be as this,
1t is with sad hearts we commit
nicate the death of Miss Leila Hol-
ley on July 18th, 1895. Only five
weeks since her precious mother
was laid to rest in the silent grave,
and to-day dear Leila lies by hel
side. All that loved ones could de
was of no avail. God had need Of
her and today she dwclls with hel
precious mother in home ofbllss
She was a true member of the
Methodist Protestant church since
Ausu | 1888. Do we ask why she
died? Long ago twas written.
Heaven gives its favorites early
death. A favorite Of Heaven, yea
and of earth, for none knew hel
but to love her. Memory recall;
so many pleasant recoliections o
the days we frequently associated
together for
"She was our friend by all the ties
OF birth, association. age,
Her name is among the first,
Engraved on memory's earliest page"
TO the grown sisters who will b
80 lonely without dear Leila, W.
know her presence was sweet t.
you, but she has gone to add to thu
kingdom of Heaven, where she viii
ever shine like one Of the Pleiades
shedding light upon your fntur
pathway.
"Twill not be long before all will b
there.
Those soonest called, most favored are
Take the cup, trust Gods unchansin
love,
. And when thou'st gained thy bette
, home above,
Thou'lt find thy eriefs are blessings i
:. Disguise
And sent by One ALLOWING as all-wise.
!, PANSY AND VIOLET.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02
1t May DO as Much for You.

Mr., Fred Miller, of Irving, III. writes
that he had severe kidney trouble for
many wears, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was
affected. lie tried many socall.d kidney
cures hut without any good result !.
Abont a year ago he began use of Ele' :
tric Bitters u ID found relief at once
Electric Blttrrs i especially adapted To
the cure of all kidney and liver troubles
One tra VIII prove our statement
Price only soc for large bottle, at llar-
vey < Roby's drugstore
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

The record of H. H. Holmes,
the Chicago insurance swindler
and murderer. is perhaps the most
remarkable in the history of mod
ern crime. Holmes in shrewdness
and perfedy has no equal without
the bounds Of bloody fiction. Be-
sides a thousand swindling enter
prises conducted with success and
IMMUNITY, Holmes has maintained
human slaughter house in the
midst of the second city in the
Union. He made way with four
members of the Pertzel family.
Two Mississippi women, the Will
liams girls made deal with Holmes
and have been seen no more, nu-
merous other individuals came
within the deadly radius of this
man and have disappeared from
the land of the living. Through
the treachery of confederate
Holmes has at last come within
the clutches of the law He is
held for swindle in Philadelphia
he is wanted for murder in Toron,
to and in Chicago. The Chicago
police are now ransacklng his
slaughter house in that city, an(
each day brings forth some ghost
~ development. A blood stained
table. a cremating furnace, scat
tered bones and matted masses o
human hair together with an un
derground vault are among the ev
licences in Holmes house and base
ment thai point to the ghoulisl
work which this adept has done il
the placid pursuance of liveli
hood How completely lost t.
observation are men amid TIT
throb and tumult of a great cit,
where the throng is binding an(
the din is deafening and the actor
of a single individual are SO com
pletely lost to the world that on
may slaughter his fellows in hi
back parlor with the same compos
ure as a cannibal in the valley O
the Niger.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

Money has gained the plurality OF
votes in seven counties iustructing.
Lowry four, Hooker two and Allen
two. The result of such instruc-
tons will beto leave the State con-
vention without majority of del
egates instructed Dor one man and
hence free to make their own
choice.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

The senatorial contest is beCOm-
ing somewhat complicated. 1t is
natural that itshould be. Money,
Hooker, and Allen have all served
in the lower House of Congress
for great many years, and each
is popular in his respective con
gressional district and each will
probably be endorsed by the peo-
pie Of his district, Gov. Lowry is
popular throughout the State, and
is making a good race without the
congressional territories Of the
above named gentlemen. SO fa'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

Charlie Murwell, negro man,
was hanged by a mob in the vlcln-
ity Of Meridian some nights ago.
1t is thought that the hanging was
done BY the perpetrators of the
Farmer outrages sometime since.
Murwell, it seems, had been offer
ed a reward to bring the criminals
to light.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

Gov. Lowry has carried Rankin,
Perry and Clark counties for Unit
ed State Senator and has received
the plurality Of votes in Jasper.
Money has carried Webster,
Winston, Wilkinson, Montgomery,
Tallahatchie, Clay, and has receiv-
ed the plurality in Neshoba.
John Allen has been instructed
for in Noxubee and Lafayette.
Hooker carried Kinds and Copi
all
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

lust how the land lies in Cuba
it is hard to say, for each side en-
gagged in the war lies in such man
ner as to hide the true condition of
things.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

Growers youngest is called Ma
rion. If there is anything in a
name perhaps this will be good
one to marry-on.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

If Money is the next United
States Senator that will settle the
money question.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

The Auditors office is hard to
hold, but it seems that the State
will get Holder to hold it.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02
Respectfully,
C. NJ. BROOKE.

The march of civilization must
be on. 1t is fact that tie power
which directs the course OF human
proqress chooses the wisest if not
the fairest development of events.
The Indians of America have
been cheated of their lands; cove
nant after covenant has been brok-
en- with them; and these solemn
children of the forest have receded
W II thinning ranks TO such narrow
reserves as American generosity
grants them-NoW a broken rem
nant of the race in Wyoming has
been driven ID desperation by the
crue,tics Ct the white men of that
State. who insist that the Indians
shall recognize State game laws
which conflict with hunting priv
leccs granted the Indians by the
Uaion long before Wyoming be
cane a State. There is now an
outbreak on the part Of Bannock
Indians and friendly tribes are
hurrying to their aid, Tie Indian
being a savage will, Of course,
war in savage fashion, and women
and children will fall without mer-
cy beneath his bloody hand. As
in all his dealings with the white
man he Will be Worsted in this
warfare, which is pitiful in It's vain
desperation; bat all things that
lead to- the final determination Of
the Indian race are in accord with
the law of hunan events, ard Il {
sooner this remnant OF an inferior
and oppressed race has become ex
tinct the better for them and tht
world.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02
yoyCIUyHO MISSISSIPPI, AUGUST Z 1885,
OUR AGENTS.

In order to save our patrons some
tronble in making settlements, we
have established agencies at the be-
low.named places. Parties who desire
to see their accounts, pay their sub
scriptions, or make renewals, may see
thp agent named at their postotiice,
w wv prown Sails.
n " Roswell McCooi.
SLrool, Pos ..... Shrock.
r. +. Lacey .............. lnoniaSlo"
The above are also Authorized to re-
celve new subscriptions.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

The campaign is'or enlng mp in earn
est. Get Tx STAR the balance OF the
year for fifty cents and guess thrown
IN
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

WY suffer win conghs' i t,..'.
Grippe for a week or .. zen N 9'' on },
Put up in tablets eol'e TX -
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Following are the nominees
the Democratic party to be Vo'e
for in November:
Fox STATE SENAToR-J. c. ClarA
REpREsENrAryE-J. +. McCoo4
inc. F Allen
SHrRlfF-G. A. Thornton.
CHANcERY CIERN-J. H. HoIllnS'
worth.
CIRCUIT CLrRK-J. H. Sulllyan''
TREAsuRER-A. f. Temple
AssEssoR--T. S. Proctor.
Supr. OF EpUcArIoN-M. u OS"'i
bell.
SuRvryoR-J. H. Kimbrousn' ..
CORONER AND RANGER-N' H. =
/ SUPERVISOR
Dist. No. /: P. T. Stephens
{" {" 2: ]. A. Mauld ID,
/" i" 3: G. H. Hand.
4" !" a: r. c. Stinslely'
:" :" $: w. W. Petit
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE :.
Dist. No. /: C. NJ. Brooks
Frank Bell.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-02

Following are the nominees 4
the Democratic party to be Vo'e1
for in November:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
SOME PORTLAND oPINIoSs.
" The CatPso Course Is Praised by
Northern Statesmen.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 23.-A party of
leading Republican politicians here to-
night spoke with much enthusiasm of the
San Francisco Calls plan to secure the
next National Republican Convention for
that city. They eulogized Editor Charles
M. Shortridge for the public spirit and en-
terprise he is manifesting for the metropo-
lis of the Pacific. The political leaders
here are as earnest in their desire to have
San Francisco recognized in this matter as
are the people of California themselves.
Acknowledgement G. M. Idleman, one OF
the brightest men in the State, said:
sWe want the convention held in San
Francisco, because we believe that Gov
ernor Mckinley, who Is the choice of the
young Republicans of the West, stands a
better chance for the Presidential nominal
ton there than elsewhere. That is but one of
my reasons, and another one is that there
speedier harmony on the financial ques-
ton can be reached. Besides that Califor-
MIA has done enough for the National Re-
publican party to merit this recognition. ~
Mayor George P. Frank also spoke
earnestly in favor of THE Calls plan,
adding that it would be an act of ingrati-
tude on the part of his party to deny San
Francisco's well-earned portion.
Ex-Mayor w. S. Mason, one of the fore
most merchants and politicians here, stated
that he was in favor of San Francisco first
and last, also that he would gladly do any,
thing within his power to assist San Fran
cisco In her laudworthy and just am bition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
UTES SLAUCHTERING GAME
COLORADO SETTLERS APPEAL TO
GOVERNOR MCINTYRE FOR
ACTION.
FIVE HUNDRED BUCKS HAVE LEFT
THE RESERVATION ON THEIR
ANNUAL FORAGE.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 23.-The settlers
of the densely timbered country in North
western Colorado have for years been urg-
ing the State government TO take some
action that will prevent the incursions of
White River Utes from Utah into that
country upon hunting expeditions. The
settlers always claim that the Indians wan
tonly destroy game in large quantities.
Representative John Lowell of Routt
County two years ago tried to get some
legislation ON the subject, but after con-
ference with General McCook, then in COM
mand of the Department of the Colorado,
he became convinced that under the treaty
rights the Indians could not be molested.
Recently another annual Ute scare has
been started by the settlers, and Mr.. Lowell
has sent to Governor McIntire a warning
note. General Wheaton, now in charge of
this department, has been urged to look
up the matter to see if something cannot
be done to prevent the incursions of the
Utah Indians.
The Indian agent, Major Randlett, has
charge of the red men, and is also COM
mander of the post of that locality, and as
soon as he hears OF the matter he will in
all probability call the Indians back to the
reservation. 1t is not known how many
Utes are in the band that is in Colorado,
but their number is estimated at 500 men,
with half as many sq1aws.
The State Game Warden held a consulta-
ton with the Governor late this afternoon,
and the Governor directed that he go to
the scene of the depredations and in con-
junction with the Sheriff of the county
stop the slaughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TODAY
DON'T GIVE UP.
Mr.. KuChIer's Experience
Proves That Lost Nam
hood Can Be Cured.

A SUFFERER FROM A NERVOUS OR
- chronic weakness, who has sought aid in
various forms of quackery, and in every in
stance failed to get relief, is certainly deserv-
ing OF sympathy; but more so If, alter having
this sad experience, he gives up and despond-
emily concludes that there is no help for him.
In this frame of mind there is not much pleas.
ure in the world for broken-down spirit. But
it is just such men to whom DR.. Sander APP
peals in his scientific work, ''Three Glasses of
Men," pocket edition of which can be had
free upon application. In this he proves that
electricity, and not medicine, is the nerve and
sexual power, and he offers indisputable proof
that his Electric Belt Will cure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
DR.. SANDEN'S BELT CURED HIM.

STOCKTON. CAL, May L, 1895.
Dr. A. T. Sanden-Dear Sir: would consider
it very ungrateiul in me not to speak of what
your grand invention has done for me. was
broken down with debility. My mind was de-
pressed and my thoughts dark. hated COM
pany, as l was always confused. could not
sleep more than half the night. My whole
body was weak and relaxed, and was swiftly
going down hill when / got your Belt, and
will never regret the day I thank God am
to-day different man. Now haze power and
energy in the highest degree. 1 am strong
man now, and wish every one who is weak
would try DR.. Sanden's Belt. Your grateful
patient, CHARLES B. KUCHLER,
33 North Suffer street, Stockton, Cal.
This is very strong letter, but DR.. Sander
has hundreds like it that he is not allowed to
print Does it not tell you there is help near
at hand? Weak men, arouse yourselves, dis
card drugs and seek natural remedy.
Get the book with full information about DR..
Sanden's Electric Belt.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market ST., opposite Palace Hotel, San
Francisco Office hours, 8 to 6; evenings,
to $50.
Portland (or.) office, 255 Washington st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24

session, and that is something.to be con-
sidered. But more important considera-
ton is that it will tend to shift the center
of political gravity by moving it farther
west. The Pacific Slope does not count
for much now in National politics, and
this would help to give it weight. For the
convention itself San Francisco would be
the best city, because it has the most COM
Portable climate in June, July and August
of any large city in the country. The local
movement to get the convention is taking
shape and the necessary funds can be
raised. THE CALL has offered to subscribe
$5000 the Examiner $1,000.
Several attempts have been made in
past years to induce one of the great Ma
tional parties to hold its Presidential NOM
mating convention in San Francisco but
SO far all have failed, although liberal in
ducements have been offered. Ordinarily
the politicians are not disposed to get so
far away from the larger centers of popu-
Iation, which are also the centers of polit-
ical influence. But this year fortuitous
ombination of events promises to do for
San Francisco what the most determined
efforts of her citizens failed to accomplish
UCiOiC diiu iuuuCc tle pditJ W
call its convention to meet in that City.
Senator Quay, aided by several other inhu-
entail managers, is trying to have the con-
vention meet in Pittsburg. and this is said
to be a Mckinley maneuver. As conse-
quence the other candidates are against
Pittsburg, and it happens they can agree
better upon San Francisco than any East
ern city. Hence the favorable outlook Tor
the Pacific metropolis"
Colonel George C. Edwards-I believe it
would be grand thing to have Ma
tional conve ntion held on the coast, as it
would be great educational affair to our
people as well as to our Representatives.
in Congress who would attend, and also to
the politicians who have never been over
our country. / hope if they come they
will nominate Robert T.. Lincoln for Presi-
dent. There is no better time IN the his
tory of the party to hold their National
deliberations here than this time. | hope
they will decide TO come to San Francisco.
Fred G. Whitney-It will be the best
thing that has ever happened to California
to have National convention held in San
Francisco. By coming here all sectional
lines will be obliterated, as we are an en-
pire all to ourselves and 1t will do the
politicians good to come from the East,
West, North and South and see what big
Nation we are. 1 say West, for to every
one east Of the Rocky Mountains that
term only means the country between the
Mississippi River and the mountains. If
one refers to this country they speak of
the Pacific Coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24
SEATTLE FAY0RS IT.
United States So nator Squire Argues for
This city and Many Others Concur
With Him.

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct 23.-Careful in
curry by CALL correspondent this after.
noon revealed the fact that the leading Re-
publican politicians of this city are unani-
mously in favor of The CALLS plan to have
the next Republican National Convention
come off in San Francisco, and they will
do all In their power to bring it about.
foremost among them is United States
Senator Watson c. Squire. He was seen
tonight and said:
" Y on can say that l am now, and have
been for long time, in favor of holding he
next convention in San Francisco, and
propose to use my influence to have it held
there. l am of the opinion that the Ma
tlonal committee viii see the business of
the thing and give the matter careful con-
s1deration. 1t will be great thing for the
Pacific Coast if the convention comes off at
the Golden Gate City, but have no hesi-
fancy in saying that it will be just as great
thing for the Republican party. / adj
vocated the move when was in the East
last winter, and many with whom
talked-men of prominence and influence
thought that the Pacific Coast was entitled
to the recognition. The greatest thing to
be considered is the railroad rates. There
is no doubt but that if San Francisco
wants the convention we must get the
rates down to a very low figure, otherwise
l don't think any proposition from the
coast would be considered by the National
committee"
3. H. Piles, general counsel for the
oregon Improvement Company, the best
known criminal lawyer in the Northwest,
and man who has much to say concern
ing Republican politics in this State,
stated that he had been reading with great
interest the efforts of THE CALL to bring
the convention to the Pacific Coast, and
said that in his judgment, and in the
Judgment of all with whom he had talked,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-24

|
San francisco was entitled to the conven-
ton and should be considered by the
National committee.
ut will be one of the best things that
ever happened the Republican party since
Its birth if that next convention comes to
this coast" said Mr. Piles to CALL cor
respondent tonight
James D. Hoge Jr., manager Of the Post
lntelligencer, expressed a hope that THE
CALL plan might be successful. He feels
that it would be good thing for the Pa
cific Coast generally, and that there would
be far less danger of gallery interference
at San Francisco than in Chicago. Party
lines are changing, and change OF scene
and atmosphere might tend to soften some
Of the old asperities
Governor McGraw is not in the city to-
night, but it is understood that he would
like to see the convention come to the Pa
cific Coast. Other prominent Republicans
were seen, and all express themselves as
heartily in favor of it.