davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
With Impressive Services.

Milan, Nov. 3.-The Garibaldi monu- ment in this city was inaugurated to- day with impressive popular ceremonies. King Humbert sent bronze crown to be placed on the monument. Neither the government nor the army was rep resented at the ceremonies. Several members of the party of the extreme left in the chamber of deputies were present. There was a great gathering of the masses, including delegates from 450 political socieieties and 100 lodges of Free Masons. Six thousand social ists, carrying 100 banners, were also present. Signor Felice Cavalotti the leader of the radical intransigenats in the chamber, attempted to make a speech eulogizing Gariba1di, but was stopped by the invasion of the reserved inclosure of the crowd, which was driv- en forward by the pressure of those in the rear anxious to hear the words of the poet-deputy The proceedings were orderly throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
An Abundance of Copper.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-During the session of the colonial council, which was held about the middle of the week Herr Kaiser announced that the mines which the South West Africa company had opened to the northward of Ottawa con- tained copper in such abundant quan- titles as has seldom been found any where else in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
Missionaries in Danger.

Constantinople,N Nov. 3.-The American missionaries at Bitlis have complained that they are in imminent danger and the Hon. A. w. Terrill, American min ister, and Hon. M. W. Herbert, British charge d'affaires, will demand that the porte protect them from attack by the moslems. Disturbances are reported in Bylanik, Krarput, Orfa Svas and Diar- bekir. Armenians have murdered @ Turkish lieutenant, his wife and child ren. while they were journeying to Marash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Morning Session.


 9:Oo-Devotional service led by H. J. Gillette, Hartford, Conn,
 9:45-Christian Workers Training class led by H. B. Gibbud, Syracuse, N. Y.
 10:2O-First Aid to the Injured and How Used as an Auxiliary in Christian Work, Dr. George A. Richards, New York, and Mrs. J. R. Paddock, Cheshire. Conn.
 11:10-Open Air Work in England and the United States, with report of the Open Air Workers association of Amer- ica, Rev. B. H. Byington, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Afternoon Session. 2;00-Devotional service led by George W. Swan, Norwich, Conn.
 2:15-New Phases of Work in the American Sunday School union, Rev. A. P. Foster, D. D., Boston.
 2:50-Foreign Missionary Work with maps in colors showing stations relig- ions of the world, number of mission- aries and converts, and work of various societies, Rev. w. H. Waggoner, New Haven, Conn.
 340-Christian Work in Africa Per- sonal Experiences, Rev. George H. Jackson, New Haven, Conn.
 4:20-Special Phases of Christian Work in Japan, Rev. K. Tsunashima, Tokio, Japan.
 4:55-Devotional.
 Evening Session.
 7:30-Devotional service led by Rev. Thomas Bone, St. Catherines, Canada.A 7:45-Christian Workers Training class conducted by H. B. Gibbud, Syra- cuse, N. Y.
 8:15-Christian Work in Armenia; His- tory and Methods, Difficulties and Needs, Rev. A. M. Boulgourjoo, Marash, Cilicia, Turkey.
 S:50-Christian Evidences, George Graf, superintendent Madison Square church house, New York; B. M. Went- worth, Berwick, Me; Mpemba, South Africa; Rev. T. Tsunashima, Tokio, Japan; Rev. A. M. Boulgourjoo, Marash, Cilicia, Turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
Several Indians Burned.

Huron, S. D. Nov 3,-The St. Stephan mission on the Crow reservation has been burned. The buildings were erect ed by Miss Kate Drexel nine years ago for an Indian school and were under the supervision of the Roman Catholics. The loss is $25,000; partially insured. Several Indian children narrowly escap- ed being burned to death. The build- ings will be rebuilt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
storm of Adverse Comment.

Berlin, Nov 3.-The Post devotes -four columns to the reports of various United States consuls conveying the suggestion that American breeders export horses into Germany for the purpose of slaugh- tering them. The Post contends that live animals could not be exported prof. itably and declares that if the flesh of slaughtered animals should be sent here Germany would impose restrictions sim liar to those now in force against live cattle and dressed beef The proposal to import horses into Germany for slaughtering has met with a storm of adverse comment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
Ri1 Real Estate Deal.

St Louis, Mo-, Nov. 3.-A paper here states that the most colossal real estate deal in the history of St. Louis is now under way It involves the expendi- ture of $22, ,000, 900, which, it is said, east ern capitalists will furnish, and the re- claiming of that section of the city be- tween Third and Main streets, Wash ington avenue and Market streets. For years this quarter has been depreciat- ing in value, firm after firm moving westward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
New Recnru by Cox

Louisville, Nov. 3.-S, c. Cox of Chi cago, who was recently transferred from class A to class B by the L. A. w., es- tablished a new record at Fountain Ferry track yesterday, going the one third flying start, unpaced, in 43 sec onds A. F. Senn lowered the two-mile record flying start, unpaced, to 4:29. The record was 4:30 3-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
Sultan Request Protection.

London, Nov. 3.-A despatch from Athens says that news has reached that city from Smyrna and Mitylene, Asia Minor, to the effect that rumors are current there that the sultan of Turkey has requested the protection of the Brit ish fleet owing to the threatening con- dition of affairs in Constantinople. No confirmation of the above dispatch can be had,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
Holmes is Unconcerned.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-District Attor- ney Graham tonight said he did not think the court would grant new trial to Holmes, as there was nothing upon the records that would show an error sufficient to warrant it. Holmes spent to-day apparently unconcerned over his death sentence. He still maintains his air of injured innocence and reads and writes whsn not absorbed in thought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
FOR THE CONSOLIDATED.
A New General Master Mechanic.

Meadville, Pa, Nov. S.-F. B. Smith, master mechanic of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad. has re- signed to accept the position of general master mechanic of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g.
Morning Session

9:00-Devotional service led by Mrs. E. M. Whittemore, New York city 9:45-Christian Workers Training class, conducted by H. B. Gibbud. 10:20-Work for Prisoners, Mrs. George R. Clarke, Pacific Garden Mission, Chi- eago, H., H. J. Gillette, Hartford. Conn.,. E. B. Dillingham;, Hartford, Conn.
 1:10-Work for Fallen Women, Mrs. E. M. Whittemore.
 11:45-Rev. John H. Hector, Toronto, Canada.
 Afternoon Session.
 2:OO-Devotional service led by Miss Sara Wray, New York.
 2:2O-How to Study the Bible, Rev. !. 5C7I+in,Iad or SevaDth Pa0aN N =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
Pnlicy of Erance,s Ga hin nt

Paris, Nov. 3.-The cabinet has com pleted it's declaration of policy and will submit 1t to President Faure tomorrow The declaration will be read in the chamber at o'clock tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
Judge Hollister Nearly Recovered.

Judge John c. HoIlister, who has been i'll for few weeks past, was able to get out few days last week. He is improving, and it is expected he will soon be able to be about as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
ITALIAN WITH A RAZOR.

Frank Maresco was arrested on State street yesterday afternoon by Officer R. T. Moore and locked up, charged with breach of the peace. Maresco became involved in a fight in Fair street lodg- ing house, during the course of which he drew razor, but fortunately did not succeed in cutting anyone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04

(Continued on seventh Page.l
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22

county and at distance. | think
that 500, 900 could soon be raised
in this way. But, if it should not,
machinery can he bought on very
easy terms of payment, or bonds
could be tloated at low rate of
Interest. When the matter is in a
fair way of success, it would prob
ably be well to appoint some in
telligent representative man to
visit different mills already estab.
lished and report as to the number
and size OF buildings needed and
Inc best machinery to get. l don't
think expensive buildings are ne
cessary. | do not think that the
buildings and machinery should
cost over 100000, the remaining
$4,000 to be retained as working
capital. Such, a mill could make
domestic, lowells, thread, yarn,
rope, etc., and there is no reason
why it should not pay handsome
ly.n
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
SHOWER OF BALLOTS.
Pennsylvania Democrats We're
"Snewed Under Yesterday.
PattisOn Buried Out o. Sight.
Biggest Republican Majority Ever known
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 20 1t
was after o'clock this morning
when the count of the vote cast in
this city yesterday was completed.
Not orly We're there more ballots
put in the boxes than ever before
but the ticket in every ward was
cut up to such an extent as to make
the work of tabulating the vote
very difficult. In total vote OF
314,747. Charles F. Warwick, the
Republican, candidate for Mayor
had plurality o: G0.9S9 over ex.
Gov. Robert L. Pattison, the Dem
ocratic standard bearer.
This is the greatest plurality
ever given a candidate in munic-
ipal contest, the previous record
being 80, ,O65, received by Edwin
S. Stuart in 1891. Democratic
strongholds like the third, fourth,
sixth, eleventh, Twelfth and seven
teenth wards, either going against
Pattison or giving him very
much reduced plurality in his IA
vor. All Of these wards are in the
Third Congressional district, for
merly represented by the late Sam
uel ]. Randall, and the result
shows that the McAleer or anti
Harrity Democrats still have the
knife out for any candidate whose
election is advocated by the ma
tional chairman.
Women were voted for as school
directors for the first time under 4
law recently passed. There were
seventeen such candidates, scat
tered throughout the city, but only
one was elected.
In the State the same story Is to
be told, the city and borough elec'
tions in the eastern half resulting
in most unanimous Republican
I victory. Scranton council be-
came Democratic on joint ballot
and South Bethlehem was carried
by Democrats.
The Republicans captured al
most everything in sight.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
FOR A FREE PIKE.
A Correspondent Wants the
YOckanOOkany Toll Bridge
Made Free.
He Cites How This Is Due the Citizens on
the Other Side as Matter of Right and
How 1t Would Help kOsciuskO.
Center, Miss, Feb. 16.

EDITOR STAR
Now that Kosciusko is using ev-
cry effort possible to secure cot
ton factory, assisted, | hope, by
every citizen in the county who
can help, the town should see to
it that the toll pike on Yockanook-
any should be a free one when the
present charter expires in August
next. The honorable Board OF
Supervisors surely will not grant
charter for toll pike 50 near to
Kosciusko and that, too, on the
most travelled road to town and the
only or principal crossing in time
of high water. Citizens of koscl.
usko pay their proportion Of taxes
to keep up public bridges all over
the county, some of which DO not
bring trade to Kosciusko, but rath-
er divert it to other places. No
tice the pixies on Big Black. Is it
right for them to thu. pay taxes
and submit to toll pike that
damages their business interests
thousands of dollars annually
This pike turns from KosciusGo
annually 1000 bales OF cotton tc
other markets that OF right belong
to our county town and which
would come there but for the pike
age. Some whose opportunities
of knowing are better than mine
place the amount of cotton divert
ed from Kosciusko at 1000 bale;
per annum, besides other trade
At the present price of cotton thi'
loss to the towns trade in cottol
alone is $25, 1000 to $4,000 year
This amount of trade is certainly
worth looking after.
Shall the citizens Of kosciusk'
submit to this unjust injury as We
of "Yockansokany Tother Side
have for a score of years, and that
, too, after we have paid our pro
, portion of taxes to keep up public
bridges in other parts of the coun
J ty? We alone have to submit t.
a special tax by way of pikeage il
, order to reach our county town
our place of business. The pike
age we have had to pay for scor
+. of years. if we had it now IN the ag
, grtgate, would amount to con
, siderable sum. Surely our honor
5 able Board of Supervisors will, a
, in other counties, see that ther
shall be no toll bridges in Attala.
\ YocKANookANY ToTHER SIDE
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22

Under tn, caption of "Most I'm
portant,r the Copiah Signal con-
tains the following, which will,
no doubt. be read with interest
and profit by the people in every
county of the State:
1.-The most important of the
county officers to be elected this
year are the supervisors, because
these men will hold the financial
cestiny of the county in their hands
for four years, hence it becomes
a paramount consideration to look
we'll to the records and ability Of
the men who may offer for the
position. 1t will be remembered
that in 1883 or thereabouts, the
independent board in office squan-
, dered county funds with reck-
lessness and extravaganza that APP
palled the people, Entering with
plethoric treasury they left it de-
pleted and with county warrants
at discount of SO per cent.
"Inasmuch as the Democrats OF
this county pay into the treasu-
ry three-fifths of all the
taxes paid, it behooves Democrats
to maintain the solidarity of the
Democratic board. Should
the Populists control it, we may
look. not for the economy they
rant so much, but for return OF
the extravaganza Of 1888, for men
who represent a non-taxpayint
constituency are not very mlndfu
of the interest Of their opponents
Every democrat should conside1
these facts we'll and see to it tina
none but sound, sterling, conserva
tive men are elected to the board.
"In secondary Importance comes
the legislative candidates.. These
men will have to deal with stat
problems of great Importance t.
the people, and should perforc,'
,, be men acquai 1ted with the need
of legislation and the wants OF th'
people. Finances should cut n
} figure in their election; on the con
: trary, they should be men capAcl
5 tated to reflect luster upon tn
} county in their votes and demear
; or in the halls of legislation.
"Give us good board of super
e yisors and an able legislative reI
A resentation. and We can proclalr
with absolute ce' tainty that tn
5 affairs and interests Of the count,
will be faithfully subserved."
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
Georgia Cotton Mills Increase
Their Capacity.

Atlanta, Feb. 1S.-ILterest in
the cotton factory agitation in this
section has been considerably in
creased today by the announce.
ment that two of the mills already
in existence here have determined
to build new mills. increasing the
spindle. at work by $4,000. The
Exposition Cotton Factory Com
pany now runs mill Of $4,000
spindles. They have let out a con-
tract and the machinery is being
made for new 10000 spindle mill
making the total capacity $4,000.
President Elias, of the Fulton Cot.
ton and Bagging Company, which
now ,uns $1,000 spindles, today
announced the perfection of plans
for a 25, 900 spindle mill, making
the total capacity 10000 spindles.
It is understood that the Atlanta
Mills, now using $1,000 spindles,
will in few days announce plans
for a new 10000 spindle mill. The
Elberton mill is to be doubled in
capacity, while new factory . is
being completed for the Floyd Co
The City Council to-day took steps
to present sites to such New Eng.
land mills as would come here to
.ocato.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
From Riley.

On February 14th the death an
gel visited Mr.. Bud Mil!iaer and
wife and took their two sweet
babes home to their heavenly faith
er, They were buried on the 10Th
the funeral being conducted by
Bro. Hull. Mr.. Milliner and wife
have our greatest sympathy.
Bro. Fayet'e Wilson is the pas
tor at Berea church this year.
On the ninth day of this month
SO wears ago, Mr.. William Cole
and wife were married, and the,
have lived u long and happy life
together Mr.. Cole in now IN hi
SIND year and Mrs. Cole IN he
72nd. We regret to say that Mr.
Cole is now on the sick list; bu
we hope for u speedy recovery.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22

to purchase, but in the States
above named no notice was given
to registers and receivers until the
29th of said month. In the inte-
rim hundreds purchased home
steads at sl.25 per acre, and have
obtained no title. Favorable re-
port was today made on the bill
introduced several weeks ago to
validate these purcasheS and made
good the titles. Senator McLau-
rim of the committee says the bill
will pass.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
Officers OF Masonic Grand Lodge

At West Point, Miss, last week
the following officers OF the Mason
ic Grand Lodge were elected for
the ensuing Masonic year.
James /. Harrison, Columbus,
Grand Master.
Y. G. Sellers, Starkville, Depu-
ty Grand Master.
James F. McCool, kosclusko,
Senior Grand Warden.
J. S. Cobb, Verona, Junior
Grand Warden.
Irwin Miller, Walnut Grove
Grand Chaplain.
T. B. Franklin, Columbus.
Grand Treasurer.
J. l.. Power, Jackson, Grand
Secretary.
James H. Duke, Scooba, Senior
Grand Deacon.
C. B. Evans, Shannon, Junior
Grand Deacon.
Henry Strauss, Jackson, Grand
Tyler.
The session showed growth in
Masonry throughout the State.
The next Grand Lodge will m ct
in Jackson, Miss. on the first
Thursday, after the third Monday
of February, 1896.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
MAKING GOOD LAND TITLES
A Measure Affecting Mississippi
Arkansas and Alabama
Settlers.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-An i'm
portant report affecting purchasers
of land in Mississippi, Arkansas
and Alabama was today made by
the Senate public lands committee
On May IA, 1899, a law was en-,
acted by Congress withdrawing
from purchase all lands subjected
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22

Anumber young men Of BGanS,
wick, Ga, have organized 1900
Club" Its object is to save enough
money out of the salaries Of Ms
members to give them an excursion
to the Paris Exposition, and tour
Of Europe in 1900,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22

Clancy 'complishments am all
right in dah place. said Uncle
Eben. "but folks hab moh need
foh shoyelin' beautiful snow dan
dey hab foh recitin' of it" Wash
ipgton Star.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
sad Affair at COrinth.

Corinth, Miss. Feb. 1S.-Mrs.
HA Huff committed suicide early
this morning by hanging herself to
a mulberry tree. Her dead body
was discovered by her husband
and was still warm. She had been
II bad health tor some time. Mr.
Huff is prostrated with grief.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22

Girls are very cheap in Ken
tuckv. One fell through the ice
while skating the other day, and
her sweetheart, who was standing
bv, offered negro S. to save her.
He did so, while two dozen white
men stood idly by.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22

Mrs. Nicewinter is apoor woman
living in Cedar county, Missouri
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-22
TO Act EARLY.
The FOppies Steal Demo-
cratic Thunder.
WANT TO BE FIRST.
But the First Shall BE Last and
the Last Shall be First.

The county Committee of the
Peoples party met in the Court
house last Monday and the occa-
sion brought a considerable num-
Der of the faithful to town. There
was just as much buttonholing,
pulling about, jawjawing, and pow
wowing as if the Poppies really
thought that they could carry At
tala county this year. Pugilist
Fitzpatrick and Walker, the Dream
CT, and most of the big bugs Of the
party were there. And such schem-
ing and exchanging Of important
condolences never was seen!
After discussion the committee
decided on a county convention
to nominate candidates for coun-
ty Offices. The Populite voters Of
the several precincts will meet in
their respective Beats on Thurs
day, May End, and appoint twenty
delegates from each Beat to the
county convention to be held in
Kosciusko Monday, May 9Th.
Each Beat mass meeting will al
SO nominate a full set of Beat Off
GERS for its territory-Supervis
justices of the peace, and consta-
bles.
The Beat meetings will be held
as follows:
Beat 1.-Kosciusko.
Beat 2.-Liberty Chapel.
Beat 3.-Watson's School House
Beat 4.-Sallis.
Beat 5.-Joplin's School House
A resolution was offered ane
adopted that all citizens II years
of age or over and who will sup
port the Peoples party ticket, OF
who are in sympathy with it, b'
invited and requested to partici
pate in the Beat meetings, whethe
they are registered voters or not.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Celebrated Man on - celebratsd Railroad.
Gen. Lew Wallace. tho renowned soldier.
statesman. traveller and author. pays this com.
phment 20 the Chicago. Milwaukee s ST. Paul
railway IN the 81 Paul Erenia0 Aeics-ftecov4
Oct. 6. 1904;
II have Travelled all over the United Staten
and Europe. but never before have I seen such
magnificent train services rs enjoyed on .Iho
Milwaukee. between Chicago and sc Paul. ms
private compartment cars are superior 10 any
thing OF the kind ever saw.
The trains referred 70 by the author OF Ben
Hur" are yestibuled throug houL healed ~
steam. lighted by electricity and arranged with
The famous electric berth reading lamp.
j. II. CoSLEr.
Asst Gen. Pass. Axs-
sc. Paul. Mlnn-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30
e. !I!Egs4E!e4.


Co:tomsr-Indeed Mr.
CsI prepared while sell
motto to afford goods"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

When Baby w=s sick. wc gave her casforia-
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Mis-, che chung to castoria.
when she had Children. she gave them Cascczis