davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

ONE-THlRD INTEREST IN A FINE
" Coffee Plantation, 900 acres, Puma
District Hawaii, u miles from Hilo on new
Government road, 20 acres cleared ready for
planting This is offered at Il very reason
allie ltriep
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

I ARGE LOT on FORT STREET WITH
IL new house and other buildings. Price
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

{. d. Chase is having a large
demand for furnished and unfurn-
ished houses. If you have one
you want to rent it would be well
to notify him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

Brown & Kubey, the enterpris-
ing dealers in clocks, jewelry and
stamps are going to move from the
Masonic Temple into the Arlington
block, on Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

NJ. M. McInerny, the haber-
dasher, has picture in a new ad
today and mention Of Panama hats,
linen busters, percale shirts and
flannel suits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

HOUSE LOTS AT WAIKIKI, ON CAR
IL line, near the John Ena road for
$500
Terms on the above Lots one third cash,
balance on time; ) per cent, discount for
cash
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

Work is progressing rapidly on
the new roof of the old Kawaiahao
church. The mauka side has been
covered and carpenters are at work
on the makai side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

There being no French inter
prefer in the District Court today
the case of l.. Renaud, charged
with vagrancy was postponed until
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

Call at the Masonic Temple and
inspect Brown & Kubey's new
stock of clocks, watches and plated
gOods.I Prices are marvelously
cheap.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

A carriage belonging to c. A.
Brown collided with a tramcar
on Fort Street yesterday afternoon.
Two of the wheels were dished.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Arnold were
i'll the carriage at the time, but
beyond scare no one was hurt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

V,HE OPFERGELT PREMISES ON
L Pauoa Street, containing about acre
of finely laid out grounds, houses, cottages,
l,,,. ,tp pt.igp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

The auction sale of the Geo. Nc
Intyre bankrupt grocery stock, in
quantities to suit housekeepers,
will be resumed at Jas. f. Morgan S
at 10 i'll the morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

Telephone 245 will secure you
prompt attention. Furniture nov
ed, baggage or freight hauled to
and from steamers. Trunks or
packages sent to Larsen's express
from other islands will be delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

Louis Touissant gave birthday
luau at his residence near Oahu
Prison yesterday evening. Quite
number Of invited guests were
present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-04

Mrs. J. Y. Lewis has gone to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
:&a7N.&skeezaSS@4
OUR PRICES AND METHODS
HAVE WON THE PUBLIC'S APPRECIATION
AND CONFIDENCE.

Never Permitting Anyone to Undersoli u.s.
Tho Small Price Everybody tho principles that
has resulted In the largest Dry Goods business In tho
nter-Mountaln country. This wooks offerings
added to tho great Inducements Of
NOVEMBER REDUCTIONS SALE
Must win the appreciation Of economical buyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
GRAVEL CURED.
An Operation Avoided.


A healthier. heariier. happier man
than John J. NELL. Of 2ll7 Norh Eighth
street, Phiade phis, could not lie found
IN q days search. The fact that 10 l.
s'ill alive Is n constant wonder to his
friends.
In the fail Of 1850 he began To suffer
from stone In the blnddsf, aud his mis-
cries were Undesirable. consulting NJ
en- nent physician In Philadelphia, be
was told that y surgical operation was
necessary. 30 much did he lie dread he
result, for " unsuccessful 10 mean.
ueath, that he pot on the OWL day ~
long ~ possible. While In tlis 'ratne "
mind, he CHANGED 10 see notice oi Mr..
lavid kennedy's Fayorite Remedy.
Although dishearieHed with his many
iniile attempts viii medicine. he was in
1nced 10 mako one more trial. On July
J., 1879, he bought n bottle Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

cLoAKS, FURS, SUITS, Etc.-Splen.
didly equipped department Always
In the front rank. We arc showing a
gigantic stock In the latest patterns
at prices unapproaehablc.
HOW IS THlS;-so inch Coney
Fur Cape, silk lined, value $3.50.
lof.,........'.,.... ..,....-...... SAIJ
This is a special great value.
PLUSH CAPE.-Wool seal edged.
silk lined, value !ii.oo, our special
price,. ..,,,. ....a.., 50 10
NONELTIES.-Hundfeds Of them lust
received, the nobbies,, pTelties, styles
that are out.
cHlLDREN'S LONG COATS. 49, A
grand stock, ages 4 to ~, ~ all prices
and all qualities.
ClllLDRENS DRESSES.-New and
nobby dresses jus, in ages I toii.
FUR TRIMMINGS by the yard.
An immense assortment at lowest
prices. Extra quality black Thib-
ct fur, regular !I.5S grade, at..90e yd
IMITATION BEAVER FUR
THINNING, very fine quality,
two inches wide, worth 81 90,
special at..., .......'......-."....,. Doc yd
GOOD QUALITY IMITATION
MARTIN, one and halt lurhcs
wide, very stylish trimming, worth
boc, at..........,........... ........., Doc sd
ANGoRA FUR TRIMMING, In
black, tan. gray and white, nice
iluiiy quality, worth soc, at....25c yd
UNDERWEAR.-Two specials Tor
this week. Children's heavy Ter
sey ribbed natural mixed Nrss
and Pants, sizes 10 o. worth 4oc,
at'.s'' ....'..''''..'..."......,. 25c
LADiES'EcRU JERSEY RIBBED
HEAVY FLEECED VESTS
AND PANTS. sizes 5 to S. value
4oc, a bargain at....-.."."......... Zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
DR.. DAVID KEnN EDYS
FAV0RITE REMEDY

And within n month had experienced
beneficial results, and before lie had I'm
lshed tho third bottle. tho gravel was
completely dissolved aud his suffering.
VI an end.
Mr.. NELL feels that no ows n lasting
debt 81 gratitude 20 Dr. Kenncdy's Fav-
oTite Remedy and for disorders Of tho
bladder aud urinary organs, saysi at
Will effect cure n one be possible"
fayoriio llemedy ~ prescribed with
uniailing succe,s Tor rheumatism. dys.
pepsia aud nerve troubles In which II has
made many cures that wofo considered
beyond tho aid Of medicine. All drug
gists, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

DRESS GoODS.-rhc graudest as
sortment oil Dfa.s Fabrics ever Of.
Tered IN this section.
BLACK DRESS GooDs.-is inch
fine black crcpon, m sill; suu wool,
heavy raised billuw effect. sold
usually ut s. IS, gAoo, 5000 NHrl,
special at."...Sl.i5I, 81. 40, $500 I'd
Ai.lNCH SILK SlClLlAS MO
HAIR, ~ . bright, rich luHtc
never sold less than si.vo yard.
nov '''.''.....s.','ss'. ......'',,.,s.,. % yd
Ao-lNcH BLACK FIGURED SER.
GE5, IN mohair sprays. value goc,
al ''..' ..........,....OOc yd
COLORED DRESS GOODS.-s6
inch col. English cashmercs, aud
90 inch brUeaiels in new designs,
worm 75c aud 5Sc all go at...iIiic I'D
50 INCH ALL WOOL FANCY
DRESS GOODS, worth Ioc and
soc, 10 close at.....,..... .......... 25c I'D
56.lNcH FANCY ALL WOOL
sulTlNG, this week Automobile yd
a INCH COLoRED LADIES'
CLOTH, good weight, worth 63c,
a''"'.''''.''....'.4',..,, IS &c sd
s4lNcH MUCH BETTER QUAIL.
IL ....'.....,......"..JI' &C I'd
NOBBY WOOLENS in exclusive styles,
rich, plain aud fancy silks, the largest
assortment m the inIef.mountain
country, this week at special cut
prices.
HOSlERY.-Ladies' silk plated and
all silk ho,e,iu black and all even.
Ing shades in large variety.
LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY
hne silk PLATED, all sizes and col.
ors regular si.5S grade, at. si.oO
LADIES' HEAVY SILK Plated
FAST BLACK SEAMLESS
HOSE, all sizes, worth 7sc, at...... SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
NEWS OF THE WEST.
rsmu,uy Of EmIsranls on Foot Oh
Tho Desert.
x,,r.rElR.oLD BOY FATALLY shol
..,,u,u Caught In a Flying Switch
ChOled His Cellmais to D'ah-
List Of Fatalities

r.. coroner OF San Diego, Csl., on
,yl1nssdsy, received - telegram say.
VIVA, Harvey Colluadt was aillsu
lI px al oSilby station, On we
LIT by falling from wan Oh
.bicn hewas riding
v.sne,day morning Steward LtNh
W. county hospital at MsrysNillr,
o. wv ont 40 the irop.latticei room 80
Ch Two mildly insane pstieutf
Yer. kept and made the hoifloie ul'-
eav,ty That one, .. dc zoe, D. tl't
s,own AZ Buckskin BIZ, was uead,anu
~, ne had been killed by his room
ms,,. Charles Threshsr. usfmAn,
~ho mad ehoked him to Death
rus,day afternoon Willie Ingram,
a,na.y.ar.old boy, whs was dlstfibut-
~ naSets for Il. b. Finley, the nsws
ins IN Pacific Grove, Cal, was shot,
,ha,s fatally, by n young cumpan-
IdWard Warren, who was care
is.sIy carrying loaded gun. In some
w.y Inc trigger caught IA the 6oyS
claiming and went on, the ohafg.
,lusing young Ingram In thesiio ana
sbdomon'
lanes Z. o'Hearn, employed A.
.osehmAn by joins T. Doyle, OF Menlo
Park, Gala met WIN ~ suossns
Tuesday evening Al 1,eIocR Nnisn
resulted In his ueah 'his no,n,ns,
While riding . hoits, me sn, 'i
feAfeI and, falling over paekwAu
caused o'hearn 70 slrike MS notu
sgaiBst = tree ne never tegaineu
consciousness. MI O'heafh was "h
old q. A. II. member
-, an. brouvht 10 R,no, New,
News .y.nins nj n loubi, mut.
MtunVss =. h..n c,mmitted Mt T.,
ger ~ ,ssn,. sheen ranch, thirty
\. - ,,r,,h,a.t Of Reno. on Pyta.
hye wn.a Too man. John Benolst
mia I,A" .,,iI M. accused Of the
500 pJu .,,'ii having confessed to tue
ehm', ". -, ,ns HARDER, Tn,
hlllng " vn ~, he a.. w. Pearl and
uoy va 10 cam, In from FlAu-
y9nn n .Dcn Tn,y said two sheep.
,a,s w.re killed saturday night,
and said that ID. A. Merrill, the cam y
tspdef, admitted he anu John bonois'
had done the Killing.
a., ~. ,..n ,.c.Iv.d in Los
, mo,u th., = marty Of twenty-five
Angem man womsn aud child.
lmm's'1 ,o,i,ng nu,niuIIy aore,s III.
mn, d..s,t from Yum.n 10 Ban.
SolO'"'g Tss,, bor,,s haye given out
nIn1 ,h.v trudve along with
nv nv ,..t w,apned with old
ln.n THAR ,loihInv 4, In tat.
~, th,.. uay. thew nave mad
.'', ~ snt ,,nsI sunday iheir water
uOisVa - rnsy ,,ynal,J a Southeru
ps, ~ w. ,,.,n ~ atom and the engineer
,,am . bsrrsI OF the precious
T,..s.y niyht nm sxpt,ps
nqs's, Az Rolls' took a u.nt,ty
cIothing which he had
.anS,,.d In the ,ity 10 nut OF Mt Wal.
,ha sufferers were expected to
@ ,hst noint Iast night. They are
,.sn, n1,.som. ami s,srted almost
n,non, ,.son,c.,. They have been
s.tssS "a f,om point 10 point, their
~, hanaf.o,oIs psing tbs citissns II
van.
When the aorih.oounu Ifeign' was
being made up wednesday,, NJ asn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

while staying In tho Delta (AilssD-
Pp, ooltoms) last summer, Il. u.
wgss, representing Ludlow, Baylor,
mne 20, Of 81 Louis, suffered from
~ s nht and became subject to attacks
unoletA mofbus. In every Instance
men attacked he was relieved a. n By
Whsg'c, ny using ChAm bsrlain's Colo,
,. noiefa ana Diarrhoea Remedy. He
S VI regard 1t rs the ne plus
A!'F' Of medicines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

when haoy was sick, We gave her caStoria.
ni'n sae was q Child, she cried for Cas,orlA
"n'a she eocan Miss she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them castoriA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

u Is impossible Go make purer or
stronger powder than Hewlett bros.
New High Grade Three Grown Dak-
Ing Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
NOT OUT OF SIGHT.

i nl' made right before YOUR eyes are
Wu ehhuy nj the new Koliiz Handy
N'ehen, 90 South Main Street.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-03
4 Bitter Political Campaign In ths
ChefekeA NatleA.

VMrrA, I. T., July a0.-The Chero.
kee Nation Is In the midst Of the bitter
eat political campaign ever known In
the history Of the tribe. Yesterday
representatives Of the two political
parties met in this city In joint debate
and occupied the entire day In dis
cussion. The very sblest men In the
nation are pitted against each other.
each party claiming that the other 4
responsible for the present state Of
aRsirs. Tho nation u badly IN debt,
and the present revenues NO longer
adeuuate to meet the necessary expenses
OF the government. The Downing party
has placed ct the head Of its ticket
Samuel b. Nayes for Chief. and the
National party has . candidate In the
person Of Robert B. Ross. The election
takes place on the frat Monday ID
August. The upper districts. the most
progressive portion Of the Cherokee
country, win give Nayes = largs
majority, but the lower districts. whers
the full. bloods are thickest, viii
probably 80 for Ross, % Il II dimcult Il
forecast the result. Both parties sr.
bitterly opposed to Allotment or treating
In any way with the Dawes C0mmissiol
and declare emphstically that they vii
never consent to giving up their tsiba
government. They propose at N eaxly
day TO enact such laws ~ restrict th(
settlement OF the public domain 70 thai
no citisen viii be allowed to occupy Of
grase more than bis pro rata share q
The land which they bold ~ commoi
property.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-03

another through his heart. killing him.
Baxter was mortally wounded, but was
able 10 get back 10 camp and give the
alarm. The white miners at once
organised and went 10 arrest Bisgers.
The Lister meanwhile bad called ln .
number Of his negro fsIends, and when
The two parties inst . pitched battle
resulted. Over 100 shots were fred,
the negroes finally Aeeing 10 the woods.
The town Of BrooAside b In . state Of
panic. every man IN town being armed.
Shooting was kept up 1t intervals for
two hours or moro. Another attack by
the negroes b feared, but II b not apt
10 occur after the o1acsrs arrive.
Biggers and his pals are IN hiding Ia
the woods md win b. taken dead OF
alive. Bso0ks1de hae been the scene Of
race troable bseoEe. Both colored and
white miners work there, and the feel.
Ing has not been very cordial and
especially since Last SUMNER strike,
when negroes went TO work In whita
miners places.
II only required tonight's murder to
kindle the nsme Of hate. Deputy Wood
who was Killed, was ex sheriff Of
Talladega county, and leaves : wife and
children. The former h prostrated and
IL not expected 10 recover.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-03

negroes Of the Tlshualila Colony Who
are making their way home 10 the
United States from Mexico. have bean
saved from present starvation. United
States Consul Sparks has teleeraphed Ia
the state department from Piedrss
NeQras, MEXICO, that Mr.. Johnson 4
feeding these negroes 1t III ovn
expense. and that all Il going Well now
The Eagle Pass onicials have ouaran.
tined 40 Of the negroes at that roint
where the consul landed them kridsy
night. Twenty five of them are eick <,
Mexico with smallpox, eight serionslv =
The local Mexican authorities the-e
have become alarmed and declare thev
cannot take care Of them anv l,n~ar'
The remainder Of the party. who ara
not sick, numbering 100, were exnecteS y,
g reach Piedras Negras YESTERDAY Ths
President has also taken steps to r.,ia.o
the distress Of the colonists. Rsesrdino
the case = one Of great emerssncv
involving the lives Of American cifs~sry.'
ne has directed that the war departmant
issue rations to them, and insfrrC4,enS Cc.s
were telegraphed the military hssd.
quarters 1t San Antonio, Ter. to
forward immediately / 500 ratior. ~
United States Consul Sparks Al % p;aS,so !"
Negras. 1t is believed thew 's haws
distributed. @'e os'ps
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-03
EyEsYrnISa We WANTED.
Arkansas nas the Right-ss. Way ss ths
Exposition City.

From the Little Rock Democrat
I'VE got everything We want, was
the ejaculation Of the beaming commits
sioner Of agriculture when seen by .
Democrat reporter this morning. Mr..
vincenheller returned yesterday from
his trip to Atlanta, and Superintendent
Jordan came mp this morning from Pine
Blun, where he went on his return from
. similar mission.
"Louisiana, South Carolina and
Florida were Jealous Of Arkansas and
tried to get some Of our space, con.
tinued Mr.. Vincenheller, s'but they did
not succeed, and we secured 100 square
feet additional space, making 800
square fest In ali. While In the city l
made arrangements for the carpenters
and decorators to push their work with
the greatest possible dispatch. A large
boz Of grains and grasses has already
been shipped, and by next Saturday !
want to ship full car load. The
carpenters are now engaged In making
the pyramids. stands, cones, ETC.. for
the display Of fruits. and We will soon
be in tip top shape, ready TO compare
charge Of Ailward d Clark, Of Chicago.
whose work ON the Iowa state building
at the Worlds Fair was ~ much
admired.
ITO give An idea Of the extent Of the
decorations there viii b used In the
work forty bushels Of white corn, forty
bushels Of yellow corn, twenty Ave
bushels Of calico corn, i've bushels Of
red corn In the shuck, 100 bundles Of
oats, fe0 bundles Of mill6t. twenty i've
bundles bearded whsat, twenty i've
bundles smooth wheat. twenty i've
bundles rye, 100 pounds clean lint
cotton. 100 pounds cotton esd hulls,
800 pounds tree mos, 100 sugar cana
stslln. 800 sorghum cane tops. besidea
vast quantities Of tobacco, peanuts, rcd
haws, Buckeyes, goldsn rod, palmetto.
ribbon cane, pine cones and grApevines.
Tho exposition will b big thing,
and Arkansas has the right OF. way.
We were royalty entertained. and had
The freedom Of the city. We are great.
" indebted 10 Chas. Ware, . repre-.
sentative oe the Woodward. Tiernas
Printing Company, of st. Louis, fol
courtesies extended. He y . prince ol
good fellows.
There were seven passenger agentl
at Atlanta, and they have made rate
Of one cent . mile for the exposition.
II shall 60 to Stuttgart TO- morrow
and want to make Yell county, H0t
Springs and Searcy this week. -
One Of the finest exhibits received 10 Z
bunch of white Russian oats grown By
h. G. Gibson, Of Yell county. Il wa
sown March 4th, harvested june 91st,
and Yields seventy i've bushels to tn
acre.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-03
STATE OF ARKANsAal
COUNTY o. CnAwIoRD.

cannot fall to have marked effect and
this effect win BE- = national In ito
character e the good times. The party
in power. whether justly or not. y
always held responsfble for existing
conditions. II win BE- no different at
the next election, and am sure between
now and the next election will be wit
messed one Of the most remarkable
reversals Of the peoples Judgment on
record. New York, thanks to our
reform friends, Is certain to 60 Demo
cratic and have equal confidence In the
Presidential result In 1925.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-03
Csskses Having . strsak ef Bal L.eI

Cackees Having . eereak ef lad Lack.
WASHINGTON, July 80.-Every poll
tician In Washington-and you know
there are . few Of them here-ts talking
about the bad luck the Cleveland
cuckOos In Congress have had In spread
ing the propaganda OF sound money
among their constituents. The Post OF
this city has called attention more than
once 70 the tragic-n 1t were not 70
ludicrous downfall Of Clarke, Of Ala
bama, and Catchings. Of Mississippi.
These two gentlemen knowing, Of
course, that patronage is the sure
reward Of alteration, went south to
their respective constituencies early In
the summer, and began to preach the
gospel Of gush with striking fluency.
Clarke was missed and called down BY ,
audience 1t his own
home, Mobile, and poor little Catchings
has not been able to produce . single
sound money delegate to his state con.
vention. Even Mr.. Crisp. speaker Of
the house, to whose Robert Macatre
little Cstchings last winter industrious
", and somewhat too sOlemnly, played
Jacques Strop-even Mr.. Crisp was
laughing ct his man Friday the other
night, Is he passed through town, and
declaring that the Posts remark about
him were really too delightful. Then
there is Hon. Josiah Patterson, Of
Tennessee. He started some weeks
earlier than the others, and for . time
It seemed that he was carrying all before
him. But he hasn't been heard Of
seriously for q month. He Is braying
nway as Justify ~ ever with his tail
up over his back and his jawbone lifted
to the sky, but nobody listened to him
except the Federal of{iceholders, and
even they seem to wish he would cut It
short and 60 homo. Altogether, the
cuckoos are mot doing we'll this season.
Probably one reason is that the ofaces
are nearly all distributed, and there Is
nothing more in cuckooism as a
business.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-03
deed Tinss I. tAs ssuth.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July ST.
Representative NcNillin, Of Tennessee,
d much encouraged BY hin recent trip
In the South. He II enthusiastic over
the commercial outlook there. 1T d
really wonderful, said he this after
noon. 'No ono not acquainted with
the situation in the South year ago can
realise the wonderful change. / don Z
care what you attribute II to. II d
sufficient for the present that 1t IL there.
This Il no ordinary boom, TO make .
great hullabaloo snd then peter out.
Not bit Of II. M
lit b on . solid foundation. People
say good times are coming. but that b
not all. They are In . measure here
now, and will be followed by an era Of
prosperity Just - remarkable and sense
less as was the panic from which We are
now recovering. There can be no
doubt that the main cause Of the panic
was lack Of confidence. Men grew
afraid Of each other and commercial
houses that had always had their gilt
edged paper discounted BY the banks
without hesitation. first met with delay
and then refusal There was no reason
for such . condition NOR IL there reason
for the remarkable change to the other
extreme. But It Is here and In NO case
is the change any more remarkable than
in the South. The South stands today
vt the very threshold Of commercial
and Industrial revival such as It has
never known. Business Is booming,
factories are all running full time,
some over time, while the crops are
wonderful. The corn crop viii Be the
largest ever known and bids fair TO be
the best.
IAN the natural conditions are with
us and with them there can be no
uncertainty about the future. Aside
from any eject this may have politically.
1t Is good enough to satiyfy all but the
chronic calamity bowler whose occups-
Hon has gone for long time. But.
poli;ically, this great wave Of prosperity
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-03

IN refsrring TO the article, reproduced
IN this paper from the Van Buren, Vent
mo. n which Hon. j. v. Bourlsnd was
mo9t}oned ~ : probable candidate for
pro6Sontjng st3orney, he (B informed
~ editor of tAjs paper that he win not
- candidate for that once. However,
~ ArUppod sh9ht hint 70 the effect
1hat ff61D y ono oi4cs be would not de-
c1ite, Ozark Domocrat.
Out With II Bro. Colburn. Don Z
fIesz us on the anxious seat.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-03

(3ovE1yon FIsnBAcK received . lstter
(rom President Mckay, Of the st. Louis
Air Line rOad Wednesday, stAting that
- had Just llnished . survey ~ far ~
Harrison and that be bad gotten . very
good ruute. He II to start from HART
poa very shortly TO come down here on
~ Arkanssw survey. The Governor
= very enthusiastic about the air line.
he ssys : good route from here to Har-
1isoa \ to 20 from here to Mulberry and
Dhsn p.-Fort Smith Times.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-03
Dst Thsy WIN Net Attempt II
I m rayetteviIle p.mocrst

From the Fayetteville Democrat
Senator James K. Jones IN speech
at Malvern Friday night laid down the
following proposition which those who
differ from him should explain II they
can:
There is not . single gold standard
country in the world that has been
entirely prosperous since 1873. On the
other hand, every country on . silver
basis has been moro or les prosperous
since 1873. Every railroad In MEXICO
y paying dividends upon it, capital
stock. and not ono Of them n IN the
hands Of . receiver. This h not the
condition Of the United States.