davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1895-05-25

y. z Simps0n IL one Of Or ci.iZsla
who heiievss II taking IL 9 zeal estate
zEap when ne runs ACROSS one Hzeg ~
IT. the iElGre Of Meeze-- 60 Wilsr Ge
got q chance 10 hug the Farzes iOu4s
and Eots % east Market street q: a Gzr-
gain Izat week he added that Va.gaD.s
piece u prgpsrty % hiss al-szt7 sesp@c-
table holdings in This uifeaNzzs town
The Meeker herald., 1895-05-25
EZRA FLEMING.

Cattle branded as above on left side or hip.
All my cattle are steers One lot BRANDED
on left side and touble-6e~iapped: and al.o
one LOT branded STV on left side in addition
to Crnss-L- Also own ~ and 10. Also
JC ON left side Horse brand, sarne as Gu,
on left hin. Range. Flag creek and Govern.
nent road Postofice address, Heeker. Colo
The Meeker herald., 1895-05-25

= BsEnsY. the popular 1--we stock
agent o. lie BIO Grauos- was among
ths guests registered ~ tire miller house
THURSDAY. IN addition 10 looking sstsr
Cattle t-ads- lir. Barney Is gs-tiI.g
po.H1ezs OF tfss F0urmiis p.aceEs, with
what end IN view. ne are rs0t JUS yet II
position 70 eulighiel Che public
The Meeker herald., 1895-05-25

Dics- Tower made a EastT b1lssne@s
sEip 10 Grant Junction during the week
DlcE azTs the annual fruit .znd boom Is
u n suI bla.st ~ lis Junction ard
genuine prosperity Is visible On ever
hand bIs-1he Grand Junction Green
R.yer City railway prgieCt = dezder
than . sale macksrsI- We never sus-
vec-ed that tiiss eESsrpriae would mJEs
tEz1 survive tire MAJ frEzs.s-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
Forrest City. Ark.
NOTE BY TIE MANUFACTURES:

NOTE BY TIE MANUFACTURER:
Some manufacturers boast of how large
their bottles OF medicine are. Others of how
sweet theirs 10. Others of how cheap their Q
Is. boast only of the great merit of John
sons Tonic. l am in the medicine business,
not in tho confectionery line. have striven
to make the best medicine, not the sweetest.
Johnson's Tonic has made q record for itself
Of having cured $50 cases of fever out Of
Nary 577 cases. We are not in the business
10 tickle the peoples palate, but to cure them.
Those people who regard their palates of
more importance than their lives are not
worth saving. When life and death are the
Issues. the taste or the size the price are toe
trifing matters to consider. Johnson's Tonic
curos. That is good reason for using IL.
A. B. GIRARDEAU. Savannah. Ga.
SOLE MANUFACTURED
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
KNOWLEDGE

Bring comfort and improvement ~
eds 10 personal 0joymsat whsa
tightly used The many. who hive bet-
~ than others and enisy hfe more, With
leo expenditure, BY more promptly
adspting the worlds best products to
Tie needs Of physical being, viii attsst
The value to health Of the pure liquid
Axs*ive principles embraced in the
ssmedy, Syrup Of FgA
lts excellence y due to III presen, ing
n the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, tie refreshin and truly
beneficial properties Of rfect lsz.
ative; efsotually cleansing ,e system
dispeling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
nsys, Liver and Bowels without weaken.
ing than and il b perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Fig u for sale BY all drug
gists in 500 and q bottles, bat II IL maa
ufactursd by The California Fig Syrup
%. only, whose name - printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup o: Figs,
and being wen informed. you viii not
ooospt any substitute II offered
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
Fire at Helena.

Fire at Helena, few nights ago,
originating in the house occupied by
5. +. Ford, destroyed the dwelling of
j. IL. Graham, the Presbyterian
church and the dwelling house of Ed
Nook. The contents of both dwellings
were also destroyed. Loss, $500; in
sured.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.


A bulletin from the health depart
nent of Hot Springs, gives three deaths
from smallpox in and adjacent to the
city. April 1. A man named Adkins,
Kent Nixon, colored, and Ed Jackson,
also colored, two women and one child
were sent to the hospital. Several
were released from quarantine. A
proclamation from the board of health
was issued requiring ali persons who
had not been successfully vaccinated
to report at the Office of the health de.
partment under penalty of prosecu.
ton.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
Telephone Exchange.

A Cincinnati company has presented
a proposition to the people of Pine
Bluff to establish telephone exchange
in that city, and the chances are gooc
for its acceptance.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12

N. K. Williams, of Kuttawa, Ky.
who established large hardware and
furniture business at Hardy last June.
and who was supposed to be one of the
stiffest merchants there, has made an
assignment, naming his wife as pre-
ferred creditor and s. P. Turner as
signee. The liabilities and assets are
not known:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
VIII Go to Denver.

The Arkansas Press association will
visit the mountains of Colorado on
their annual excursion, going straight
through 10 Denver.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
Land for shops.

The st. Louis Southwestern railroad
has closed deal for forty acres near
their yards in Texarkana for the pur-
pose of establishing shops for the Fort
Worth & Sherman branches of the
line, and will begin work in a short
while on the construction of these
shops.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
An Editor Injured,

c. NJ. Hoskins, editor of the Conway
Democrat, fell under a moving train at
Conway the other day while getting
off. His left foot and hand were
crushed. Both have been amputated
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
United Charities Entertainment.

The annual entertainment in aid of
the united charities of Little Rock has
been arranged for April Is, Thursday
night of Easter week.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
Smallpox Under Central.

The state board of health, assisted
by the authorities in the various cities
and towns in Arkansas, has prevented
the spread of smallpox in this state.
In every town in Arkansas
where the disease appeared the patients
were taken to a pesthouse and accord
ed the best treatment, as the low rate
OF mortality will show. At present the
disease is completely under control.
and there is no danger of its spread
ing.-Little Rock Gazette.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
Refused the Raise.

The city council of Little Rock re-
fused TO raise the salary of the city
treasurer from SIS per annum to $500,
at a recent meeting.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12

Everytime a croaker opens his mouth
TO croak about his neighbors or his
town the dimes slip from his pocket
Little Rock Gazette.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
EX-Prieat Hicka In Lail

Dynamite" j. w. Hicks, who claims
to be an ex-priest and second cousin
of Weather Prophet Irl R. Hicks. of st.
Louis, and nephew of ex-Gov. Hicks.
of Maryland, after having made sew
eral violent attacks upon the Catholic
clergy, monks and nuns, at the opera
house in Pine Bluff, was arrested on
the charge of SANDER.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
Sold Uniawfuliy.

w. r. Knight was given thirty days
in Jail and fined 500 for conducting a
saloon contrary to law. He will go to
the independence county jail.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
Quarantine Raised.

Arkadelphia has raised her quaran-
tine against every place excepting
Camden and Hot Springs. Health GER.
tificates are honored with these excep-
lions.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
Hidden Wealth..

The value of the undeveloped min.
eral resources of Arkansas can not be
computed in dollars and cents, and
time only can reveal the hidden
wealth.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
Quarantine Raised.

A joint meeting of the state and city
boards of health was held at Little
Rock recently. and resolutions passed
raising the quarantine against Hot
Springs and ali other points. The ac-
ton is absolute, it having been decided
that there was no danger whatever of
any spread of the disease, which, from
reports, has fully died out.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12

The governor has pardoned Wn.
odorn. of Union county. who was con-
victed at the spring term of the
circuit court of the crime of car.
rying a pistol as weapon and
fined $50 and costs. Also, John Dunn,
OF Conway county, who was convicted
at the October term, 1894. of the cir
cult court of burglary, and sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-04-12
DEAR SIR:

DEAR SIR:
We have just received shipment of
ohnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. II
was bought with distinct understand
Ing between the manufacturers and
ourselves that each and every bottle is
guaranteed to cure any of the follow
ing diseases:
list. Chills and Fever.
2nd. Bilious Fever.
3rd. Hemorrhage Fever.
4th. Neuralgia.
5th. Measles.
9Th. LaGrippe.
Now, we are willing to sell to you on
the same conditions we buy it on. We
will guarantee ONE single so cent bot
tie to cure any OF the diseases above
enumerated. Failing to do so we will
cheerfally return your money.
Yours Il uly,
j. Q. RoRFRrs,
d. C. WEBB.
Forrest CITY. Ark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
DEMANDS MADE BY ITALY.
BARON FAYA SENDS 4 TELEGRAH
 TO COLORADO'S GOVERNOR.

He Will Act at Once-NO Further Trouble
 is Anticipated at Walsenbe g--Steps Will
 at Once Be Taken to Apprehend the Mur-
 derers The Slaughter is Deplored.
 Denver, March 14.-The governor has received a telegram from Baron Fava at Washington, asking him to proceed at once against the murderers of the Italians at Walsenberg.
 Governor Mcintyre will act at once, Dr. Cuneo. Italian consul at Denver, also received a telegram from Baron Fava directing him to go to Walsenberg tonight. He will obey%.
 This morning Dr. Cuneo received a telegram from the Italians of Walsen- berg asking him for protection. He as- sured them that he had the word of the governor that they would be pro- tected. Dr. Cuneo does not anticipate any further trouble. He will take steps to apprehend the murderers.
 Rome, March 14.-Several newspapers comment to-day upon the Italian mur- ders in Colorado. All deplore the slaughter, while refraining from vio- lent language. The Tribune says that the Washington government ought to keep the doctrine of states rights from enabling each state from becoming in turn the asylum of assassns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
FUNERAL or 4 FIRE CHIEF.
Burial Yesterday of a Prominent WiIliman- tic Citizen--A Magnificent Floral Piece From New Haven.

Burial Yesterday of n Prominent Wtlliman- tic Citizen--A Magnificent Floral Piece
 From New Haven.
 Willimantic, March 14-The funeral
 of the late Charles M. Palmer was
 held this afternoon and the large at tendance attested to his popularity and
 the respect in which he was held. Af- ter prayer at the house on North street the remains were escorted to the
 Methodist church by delegations from
 the Eastern Star lodge of Masons, the
 Society of Good Fellows and delega- tions from the fire department. The church services were at 2 o'clock Rev,
 O. w. Scott officiating, after which the cortege proceeded to the cemetery,
 where the Masonic burial rites were performed in charge of Chaplain w. c. Norris. Among the numerous floral pieces was a mammoth and magnif- cent one from the fire department, designed and constructed at Dicker- mans floral establishment in New Ha- ven. It measured about five feet in height and was a massive shield of roses faced with a smaller shield stud ded with white carnations, on which was inscribed in immortelles: "M. F. D." The shield rested on a. massive base of roses and calla lilies, and from either side projected upward stalks laden with Easter lilies The whole was surmounted by a fire hat of flowers, the hat shield being of red carnations. It was one of the finest ever seen in the state on any similar occasion. The deceased was one of Williman- ties best known business men. He died of pneumonia. His first business experience was in what is now No. 8 mill of the Linen company, where he soon rose to the position of overseer. About 1874 he formed a partnership. with John c. Hammond in the dry goodos business, which he had con- dueted, dissolving his association with MT. Hammond in 1876, after which time his father was associated with him until his death in 1887 and then his son, Clarence c. Palmer took the elder Palmer's interest. On May 26, 1867, he married Miss Emma F. Chaffee of Woodstock, who survives him, as does his only child, Clarence, and a sister Mrs. E. A. Backus of this city. MT Palmer always interested himself in public affairs, but would never as sume the duties of public office. The only position he ever occupied was that of captain of the fire police, which he had held the past six years. He was a member of the Royal Society of Good Fellows, an insurance order, also of Eastern Star lodge of Masons of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
About Major Seward.

Bridgeport, March 14.-Mrs. Seward wife of Major William T. Seward, who has been sentenced to many years i'm prisonment in Hawaii for alleged insur- rection, is in this city stopping with her sister, Mrs. Constock, at 22 Court land street Tonight she was seen by a reporter and talked about her hus- bands trouble. She said that he was employed as a clerk for Cummings. one of the men who were tried for compli- city, and Mrs. Seward charges her hus- bands employer with placing him in the predicament he is now in. She charges Cummings with using her hus- band as a cats paw. Mrs. Seward has received numerous letters from friends offering her their sympathy. Mrs. Sew ard believes that the efforts of the gov ernment of the United States to liberate her husband will be successful when the part that her husband took in the af- fair is disclosed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
CHINA'S HEAVY LOSSES.
Not One Japanese Was Killed in an En-
 gagement,

gagement,
 London, March 14.-The Central News correspondent in Tokio tele- graphs:
 Some 1000 Chinese attacked the out posts at Chiulie, near the border of Corea, on the morning of the eleventh. They were repulsed with heavy losses and were pursued. Another Chinese force, 1000 strong, made attacks on the Japanese rear and left flank, but was repulsed with seventy killed. The Japanese loss was six wounded,
 Paris, March 14.-The European edi- tion of the Herald will publish to-mor- row this dispatch, dated at Shanghai, to-day:
 It is reported that Li Hung Chang is instructed to consent to an indem- nifty; also, if necessary, to a cession of territory. The Japanese will occupy Manchuria, Shantung Promontory and Formosa. The indemnity will be guar anteed by the customs and will be paid inquinnially. China is also ready to surrender her southern squadron now hiding at Nankin
 The emperor and dowager empress warned Li Hung Chang that he need not return unless successful. They up braided him for concealtng from them the deplorable condition of China, which they said, might easily have been victorious if properly prepared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
Lnw and Order in stepnex.

men are giving the Citizens Law and Order league of Stepney hard fight. The trial of Moses Hull and Tom Clark was to have been held at the Stepney school house tomorrow morning and thirty witnesses had been subpoenaed by the league. Pressure was brought to bear on Committeeman John T. East wood, and last night henotified the Rev. H. W. Jones that he would have to with draw his consent to use the school build ing on account of the widespread oppo- sition. No place can be secured In Step ney for the trial, but Mr. Jones says if necessary court will sit in his church. The league it is said, is finding the cru sade uphill work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
ADYICES FROM APIA.
Rebel Forces Have Gathered in Great Num-
 bers.

Rebel Forces Have Gathered in Great Num-
 bers.
 San Francisco, March 14.-Apia ad. vices dated February 27 say that the rebel party has gathered in great force at Leulumoega in Aana. They are 5000 strong and we'll supplied with arms and ammunition. Demands will be made upon Kink Malietoa in refer ence to his abdication or a suggestion of divided authority. These being natural ly declined war will ensue without any doubt whatever The missionaries from the outlying stations say that nothing is being planted and that nothing in the nature of work in any way is being done.
 A half-caste named Taylor recently cir culated a report that Robert Louis Stevenson was some few months ago in some way connected with the importa- tion and sale to Atua rebels a quantity of rifles and ammunition Lloyd Os- borne, the novelist's stepson, in a letter to the local press, has resented this at tempt to villify the dead, and the public generally diseredit the report Taylor has been arrested and charged with criminal libel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
LOTTERY KING IS ARRESTED
BIC SENSATION HAS BEEN CREATED
 IN WILKESB1RRE.

The Raid and Arrest Made at the Instance
 of an Editor of Newspaper-An Classse
 of People Included Among the Victims
 of the King.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 14.-A sen sation was created in this place to-day when Chief of Police Briggs and squad of officers raided the commission brok- craze office" of John Wurzberger. Wurzberger is known all over north eastern Pennsylvania as the lottery king of Luzerne county" his brokerage business being merely blind.
 For ten years he has been selling tick cts openly and 1t is estimated that he did a business of over $12O, 900 a year.
 Wurzberger was taken before Mayor Nichols, and after hearing was fined $50 and held under $5O00 bail.
 The raid was made at the instance of the Willsesbarre Times, the editor of the paper appearing as the prosecutor The Times tonight states that 1t has proven that the late George A. Lohman put $1,1O0 in the lottery shortly before he committed suicide and that ex-Bank- CT Rockafellow, now in the Eastern pen itentiary, sunk thousands in lottery tickets,
 Wuzrbergers victims include all classes of people, hundreds of ignorant Poles and Hungarians spending all their savings for tickets. After the arrest and confiscatlon of the list of customers the mayor was besieged by prominent people who pleaded with him to have their names suppressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
JUsrToE A1DRIcH DEAD.

He Succumbed to Exhaustion After Two Weeks Illness
 Worcester, Mass, March 14.-Hon. P
 Emory Aldrich, senior justice of the su- perior court of Massachusetts, died al | 11l5 tonight from exhaustion, after an
 illness of two weeks, the result of "a re-
 cent trip to the west in the interest of
 the Union Congregational church, of
 which he was an active member. Judge Aldrich was taken i'll on Sunday, March
 g. immediately after his arrival home fromhis journey A slight cold, which was contracted, resisted the usual remedies and he grew steadily worse.
 Peleg Emory Aldrich, D. D., was born in New Salem July, 1913. He was a lineal descendant of George Aldrich, who came from England in 1885, and set tied first in Dorchester and afterwards in Mendon. He attended the district schools in New Salem and fitted for col lege at Shelbourne Falls academy. He did not graduate, however but went to Virginia, where he taught school for several years. There he studied law. LII Iotf iIC WdS SIduuoIcu lTOLu 11dT- yard law school. He was admitted to the Hampden bar in 1S46 and later be- gan the practice of law in Barre, and published the Barre Patriot He repre- sented Barre in the constitutional con- vention of 1853. From 1853 to 1865, ex- cept for an interval of two years, he was district attorney for the middle district. In 1854 he removed to Worces- ter and formed partnership with the late Peter c. Bacon. In October, 1873, Governor Washburne appointed him an associate justice. He was elected may or of Worcester in 1861. In 1866 and 1867 he was representative to the general court and served on the judiciary com mittee. Judge Aldrich was president of the board of trustees of Worcester institute and councillor of the American Antiquarian society. Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
Governor Coffin and the Signal Corps.

Hartford March Ex-Governor Coffin is stopping at the Hotel Heublein in this city. He was seen this afternoon with reference to the protest sent to him by the members of the second sec- ton of the Signal corps because of their discharge, but he said that he had not fully considered the matter and could not say anything about what he would do In the matter. It is thought proba- ble that the governor will not interfere any with the action taken by the ad
 jutant general in discharging the mem bers of the section and recognizing it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
4 LARGE FUNERAL.

Impressive Services at St. Boniface Church
 Funeral of Charles T. RiegeI.
 The funeral services of Charles T.. Riegel, aged twenty, son of Augustus and Mary Riegel of Orange, Conn.s took place at St. Boniface church yes- terday morning at g o'clock, The church was filled to overf1owing with sorrowing friends. High mass was said by Rev. Father Schaele, the pas- tor, and MT. Scihaele in his remarks made after the mass, spoke very feel ingly of the virtues of the deceased young man and spoke works of conso- 1ation for the sorrowing parents, who are bowed down in their sad bereave- ment. The deceased was their only son and was much esteemed by his numerous friends. He died at the home of his parents in Orange after an illness of two weeks with pneu- monfa and typhoid fever. All that the tenderest care and best skill could do were unavailing. The tributes of flowers in memory of the deceased were very numerous and beautiful. The palIbearers were Otto Bucholzs Max Hamm, Max Schneider and Well ltngton Russell Messrs. Stahl & HegeI had charge of the funeral The inter- ment was in St. Lawrence cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15
cARr oF LOCKWOOD PARK.
Committee on Squares Took Action on the
 Matter Last Night.

 Committee on Squares Took Action on the Matter Last. Night. The committee on squares of the court of common council met last even- ing in the city hall and considered al petition asking that the grass be cut and the trees trimmed, etc, in Edge wood park, the same as in the other parks of the city, and further that the work be done by the board of public works instead of by the park commits sion, which body has charge of the care of the other parks except the central green, which is cared for by the board of public works.
 The petition was signed by H. A. Sibley, c. H. Pickett, c. M. Conlin, w. S. T. Woodruff, Charles w. Whittleseys Raphael Marier. Minott E. Chatfields Andrew o. Chatfield, Frank S. Platt. F. M. Ryan and Fred w. Watterson. None of the petitioners were presents but Councilman Felix Chillingworth ap- peared for them and explained at length the desires of the petitioners. In exec utive session the committee decided to recommend the granting of the petit tion.