davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

rialitst. Se Ri fan Tel~pfslssltg iir1u'
Iig lGnss ndd be iamme Waal, ION
5anten olsns bar naust. 8i tan iits
naa belt frsm. @i mda flutes. -
Msn bet fslser oeiua al bette, al
bet life saar an at itemme bore Saab
% 5orpentningsr aor lapt neh. Vi
tan lite paa 5orbaunb nsiagtts be-
reane bore eene Gpner og ben Wtoos
ltanb. ri biz mebs. Oct er ps osrtor
umulist at Fge, bOor lungt hi bar Be
tineslIer for at nau. Sg | oerl1e
llpigbeo er BET bebrs, at Ri penter os
for msgst snO for tibet. SRt 5ors
pentningerrs sr, iom Ri bar ieet, Ielo
en- Del al ben Strait, Der b9rer os rem.
SO mere Ri inben pisIe rimelige 6rGns
ier eniler og baabsr, oeito mere er bet
ianbipnlist Ri pil opnad; men
dlDris aIt." Den fore Sell og SpnO,"
Tiger Gpbert 8rotpning, "er at itgte
for lapt; lite al q Maalet er ingen
Spnb oe ingen Stum; men lite at
forbriite fig til at iGtte bsie Mtuol
for 2tpet, bet sr Spno; bet er Tans
trp." -
YesTmiIten glemr,er ultiau bette, at
StuFelien Blot er ct 2ipsts Qforag fra
pore 5orpsntningsr. 2ipet sr meo an
or. Orb aGbris en- fuloitGnoig Stufs
fslie; bet eiper os a~ltio- no9et; blot
minore, enb Dor 8elDilje mob os 'eIO
frazer. San elemmer ogIaa, at Sts
pet bar noget, ipm er fit mooidt al
Stufelie. -
81 brsmmer ON at bpgge Bdbelss
taarue; bsr eipre bet, mud giere bet,
tal ri bpage noget; men pi fdar pGre
Iaa inberlig bel ttlfreos. fan bet bare,
Iom GarlpIe uOtrptte fig, blioe 'oa
meget iom ct "5unbebus". JrittiOs
nen er umaaoelig itOr for mango al
os. Der Itdl mGgttse 9rsmme til
5dre for at operbinoe ben og fua noget
ubrettet. Sg 9l9ben cg 8eIIignelien
oeo at bpgse ct iltgt Tibet carlpIeit
"Sunbebus", bet bill iige, pbe ielp BET
allerringeite 9iOras til andres Bel oq
2ptte, sr iaa umaaoelig, at bet Ienner
iig trobs ale StuFslIer og al Glib,
Oesubsn, noget 8abelstuarn bigger
iugen. Men peb bet, at boer Munr
gisr bet, ban ian, pg leper lit Gtc iao
inbbolosrigt pg ubaobenot iom mu.
ligt, beper bel efterbudnoen bet emf
mllIige 8abelstaurn fig op peo ales
Iamlebe anItrengelier. Sg Del 9Gr.
tet faar ogIdu Ri.
Gnoslig: Gr bet life goot, at no.
get bGnger for bsit; at 2ipet life til.
frebsItiQer, alortg bar t~ilfreoSitiaet
belt, ulbrig bar ubtemt npgen Si9l!
- Mau mda 10 babe noget at IeoC
for, iaal9n9e 2ipst burer, rpget a
Tigte mob, itrabe efter, brsmme ON -
% babe ielp ct Suab til al oS meb
Msn CAB 2ioet Der aft, iom 8ropninr
Tiger, Iau foriOanot 10 bet Suub, ber
Tom ct peipiIenoe Gilt psger piber,
rem oper 9sben. Soroen gioer me:
get; men mere er looet. StuFelier
er bare SenItdnb. -
Mangt ct Saab bill brittle, og man:
gen 5prpentning ilau &lit; men no:
get ptl Der ogiaa tomme, bporom Del
dlbrig brgmtes. -
Sritttpn, flyer Metantten, sr ii
Tpbenoe ps iioIt flet life arufttab; mer
BLOT en- Del al &rdften, Der bar tage.
andre @sie til MauIet. Sou 9tuf.
Telien bliper tiIIioIt Blot en- at be munQ,
Sins, Der pibner ON, at 2tpet er len:
sere os itprre, eno bort Spn fan maale
Deb G~rumensboroet. "Sporlcoes beftem
msr Se Ssosaariasen, Sr. 3anoibut?1
Seq ~efterier, boiItcn Neoitin 9atientet
bar faaet."
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20
0ecorab % Smegl1.
Ten l9oe December 1898
Ynnnfin 9nt.

Suleeno sil ifi, Soiien bliOe uii'
traat iii Suiene men q bsnt's paa
9oabuIet, bviltet pil urre aabsut ira
81. 1o-l1 5orm. 1-2 % Sc eiter'
mieoGa. 9ohbuosne oil nS'ere ben
alminosliss gOas,tioniur.
SersIter oil 3oiiias isrue / Spsrs
SOrretuinasSrI TONNES &lolten s vi
ten ifeeetior Tom tiotjsere ST. y.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20
9nifes.

Reipeftabls ffnnoinapife Wano iii al
ousrtaas Gscnturen Tor en-. ietbpsrt gus.
let ialsells ariiiet. Euelie er life ugo'
oenois; bsbaselist arbeioe o. goo Se,
inllne e~aronteres. Gnbuer, Der mnatt.
snite at 9ruube en- lsnnenbe 6orretnius.
eaer iOritafie fig en- imut giiOrtjeneIt.,
pll iOr Oplpsninser % irie Trsuer be,
base at tilitriue
Is. 3. Sboop & Co.,
! No. 6O5 State Str. Racine, Wis
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

On eienoommelis MDnt. .Ttnn IA,
Rroner er en- msset eienOomutsIig Mpat..
sSporfor beta 2isuer ben life ole orp.
t0sRroner2"
sRti oa! Ssnne Der bar en- oloels >,
"a uiropanlis Gsenfab - uemlig ben. T.
DEN tilbersr mig"
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

Ioigipros. ellie Sbomus: 'SOoo r-,rr
apiierns, rdar De Tiger: ROmmentorr =
o~perflsOi9e?"
Tuoercu: SET betboer, at qrtifltn, Inv,
latter life beO, bbao ban fal Tse ON eoo,. ,
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

limuli9. Sormtreu: '8itrtos ~
6odo ben antluscos "a til Sem mtb nal
tgue Orb
@iOnet: SSuu ia, at ban bnOos iraat4
8riier.
Gonm,rtr: 'Tti. San dnOenbtt Sl II,
treble Qtrion."
@ionet: "&iGrs Stre, SOmmer, Der fans,
les in9er treble 9triou."
Sommsrtr; "Tumbeo.r! Seq fcrmoSc
Sc meucr, Of ban "a: Seq fial 8riien.'
@toutt: "gsoare os bel, ban rGVnts it
Tommtrtr.H
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

Cpbaett! g.: "Tet cr eoot, at i0 tr1''
fer Sem. SpOrIsOes taur bet u,to 1t 81
Rronsr, St inlOcr misl"
g.: "9eg tGEtte, at oa bet rrite gaRoi,
er Ceres GsOietspaa, bible leg brin9s 2'a
Qengcue ben Sag % iao mcO bet iannt
gratuItre Gtm."
o.: "2ao mig bare fau 9tr8sre - ID
ian leg erutulers mig iclo!1
2OetDOigt. Sommerer: "SSorr,o ht:
ben Stltalte iorurrmet Semi
Rlo9ercu: "oau bar fulOt mig en- 6r'Ii
en- Siurt og ct Onorlist Subie't, bDilttt ~
btr0eD beptorcr!!"
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

Sen, Der / ct oplDft % literGrt bdutt Gam,
iunO ottraar at bliUe en- for Etgttr, mt'
fBrft bliue ct tibet Barn. Sau moo ienos.
riot bele i'm aanos 9ro, han muu sItn-'
meact Of Den 2urOFob, boorpoa uraatt han!
pGitntligts Srap pao SperlegenbcO tiai
bar berOet; hans e9us Sulentcr pii blt0t Il.
0inoring for BAN; De 8unFeli9btotr, bon
bar at op~sr0inOs, pil ftou / GOrbuIo til hag
SBqtiabeO paa be Smraaosr, boorpuu htr'
iumtiOigs beor9sr fig, % Ocnne Gn8tjgba
pa i a]lmirOeli9bso itou i Iigefrtmt fr'
bolO iii bans Rrnft % GuergL-&, g
Watdula0.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

Snmai,Hru sSuspeHreu- iom leg i.nbts
ior ben lie Sepiembsr. blep ristig n1oota.
act Ten er / ale 3ele en- iaa goo os en- iao
vel RbIipret Naifine, iom Der ian iaats. ON
eap griien par Zen bobbeite. Ten slsr lie
alasies 9rbeies. Grasteu fofi.os $L.3a
Z. SerteIfeu, German, fanios.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

Wooerne. 2Trerinoen: "Stn lin, Nh,
Ipringcr fra 9ue til Sus, fra Sten til En-,
Set er ct urolist SDr, Der oIOrig ian M,
title. 9tltiau, fife aNuo, bUOrlcDts sr y.
lille 8ieO?'
Wund: HScn tr ntrpsspS
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

Era Stolen. 2rrtrtn fortldrer croisy.
get: "8rrnot Barn FIR SlOsn.' sillr
opfororer ban Glsoerre iii at Oornt en- la
neuoc SGtnin9. Otter en- lang Iouit rrt-
lille Sarl 9stterion Suuroeu i @eirct.
QGreren: "Roaa"
9iae aarG G%traalenos): '9oTet gorr Nh
8anoet.S
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20
Notwithstanding
u...n,oso,,s grseurtmarfes.

- niger or fr sterre partier; Vcd Smaasaia
49, nsnriigyls iidl hsiere'l
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

QnRd: "StR tr ntrpss!'
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

Deb Grumensboroet. 'Sporfcoes befem.
msr Sc SsOsaariascn, 6r. &anoiout?.
Seq e~fterier, boilicn Teoitin 9atisnten
bar iaaet."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18
THE CENTURY FOR THE COMING
YEAR.

The Century Magazine celebrates its
quar- ter centennial in its November
issue with an anniversary Number"
In honor of the occasion it dons new
dress of type, with new headings, ETC.,
and it appears in a new and artistic
cover. Although the Century has
reached an age that is unusual among
American magazines, 1T continues TO
show the youthful vigor and enter
prise that have always characterized
it. The programme that has been ar
ranged for the coming year contains
a numb ar of interesting features. Much
has already been written concerning
Mrs Humphrey Wards new novel,
''Sir George Tressady," which has
been secured for its pages. There
was very spirited bidding for this
novel on the part of several promi-
nent publishers, with the result that
the author will probably realize from
the serial and book rights of it one
of the largest sums that has yet oeen
given for a work of fiction in the En-
glish language. The story describes
life in an English country house, and
also touches somewhat upon industri-
al questions. 1t begins in the Novem-
Der number with an account of an
English parliamentary election. 1t
will be the leading feature in fiction
for the comirg twelve months, other
and shorter novels being contributed
by WD. Howells, f .Hopkinson Smith,
Mary Hallock Foote, and Amelia Il.
Barr There will also he contributions
from Mark Twain aud Rudyard Kip
ling (the latter furnishing 60 the
Christmas Century one of the most
powerful stories he has ever written) {;
a series of articles on the great naval
engagements of Nelson, by Captain
Alfred L. Mahan, author of Influence
\ of Sea Power upon history" three
brilliant articles on Rome, contributed
by Marion Crawford, and superbly IL
Illustrated by Castaigne, who made the
! famous Worlds Far pictures in The
/ Century; a series of articles by George
! KEENAN,. author of ''Siberia and the
4 Exile SYSTEM" on the Mountains and
the Mountaiueers of the Eastern eau
casus, describing little known peo-
| pile; articles by Henry NJ. Stanley and
/ the late Z. j. GlaVe OF Africa; a series
OF papers on Albert Shaw. The Cent
ury will also contain during che year a
great number of papers o. art suo-
/ iects, richly illustrated.
Prof. Sloaue's life of Napoleon
with it's wealth of illustration, will
reach it's most interesting part,
rise of the conqueror to the height oi
his power, and his final overtime "
and exile In order that new sub
scribers may obtain the whole OF this
monumental work, the publishers
have made a rate of $500, for which
one can have years subscription
from November, '95, and all Of the
numbers for the past twelve months
from the beginning OF Prof. Sloane
I history.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18

What looked suspiciously like tears
twinkled in his eyes as he clasped
'the est wife IN the world" in a low
ing embrace, and then as relief to
his overcharged feelings he filled his
pipe to the brim and smoked for an
hour, thinking much, but saying little.
What Thanksgiving that was!
Werner came and was astonished at
the bountiful spread. Jacks violin
never discoursed sweeter music, and
as he played he drew glad smiles and
tear from his little wife as she
tho uylt of the happiness that had
come to them with Aunt James old
bureau.-Ch Chicago Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18
ST. NICHOLAS IN 1896.

For almost a quarter of century
for twenty two years, to be exact
st. Nicholas Magazine has been bear
ing it's welcome messages each month
to the young people of the land. 10
began its existence in 1873, consolidat-
ing with it in it's early years all of the
leading children's periodicals of that
day, "The Little Corporal" "Chil-
dren's Hour" s'The School-Day Mag
azine, "and "Our Young Folks"among
them. The last children's magazine
to be merged in st. Nicholas was "Wide
Awake" which was purchased and
consolidated with it only a few years
ago. 1t has been fortunate in secur-
ing contributions for its pages from
the leading writer's and artists of the
language, while it has given to it's
readers many works that have been
i'm perishable classics in juvenile liter
ature. st. Nicholas has had for many
years large circulation in Europe,
and it is said to he read by many roy
al children. When the children of
the Prince of Wales family were young
the Prince took six copies for his
household, and the present Crown
Prince of Italy grew up a constant
reader of ST. Nicholas.
The magazine is a help TO those who
have the care and up bringing Of
children, in that il is full of brightness
and interest and tends to cultivate
high aspirations, without being
"preachyp and prosy and Juggling IN
too apparent moralizing. It's readers
are always loyal TO it, and they Will
be glad to learn what has been pro-
vided for their delectation during the
coming year The leading feature
will be a delightful series of letters
written to young people from Samoa
oy Robert Louis Stevenson. THESE
describe the pictul esque life OF the Ia
mented romancer in his island home,
and give interesting portraits OF his
native retainers. Rudyard hlphng,
whose first Jungle Stories appeared IN
81 Nicholas, will write for IL in 1896, and
James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet, will contribute delightful poem,
''The Dream March of the Children"
TO the Christmas number. The serial
stories represent several favorite
names. 1.-The Swordmaker's Son." Is
a story of boy life i'm Palestine at the
time OF the founding OF Christianity.
/ 1t is written by w. .. ) oddard, whose
/ careful study OF the history of the
! times and whose travels over the
scenes OF the story have enabled him
! to present vividy the local colorlng.
! "The Prize Cup is one of }. L. Trow-
/ Drldge's pest sVoTles' AloSIt StSalh
( whose ''Chris and the Wonderful
/ Lamp" was one OF the great success
1 es OF the past year, has written an
/ other story which promises much. In
! "Sindbad & Co.. he has again gone
/ to tThe Arabian Nights" for inspira-
! ton. An American boy enters into
partnership with the greatest of sea
! faring Adventures, Sndao, and the
fun and the complications that this
brings about can be imagined. These
are but few Of the features. During
the coming year 81 900 will be given
/ in prizes Full particulars concern
/ ing it will be found in the November
number.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18
Three Wants.

"Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of
sense, -
Live in three words, heaIlh' peace, anu coEl-
petence.'
little when one is sick, and peace is disturbed
when health is upset, so that the poet lightly
nIacas health first To have good health you
must have pure blood From II the er blood the
Tssnair The best blood purifier is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which is world
famed and sold everywhere. It's sovereign
remedy for all diseases due to impoverished
or impure blood as consumption, bronchitis,
weak lungs, scrofula, old sores, skin d1seas-
es and kindred ailments.
Delicate diseases of either sex, however in
duced promptly, tn thoroughly and permanent
" cured Send 10 cents in stamps for large
Main envelope. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. 663 Main Street, Buffalo
New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18

A complete and immediate svolu-
ton of transportation methods, In
volving reduction OF freight charg-
es on grain from the West TO New
York of from so to 90 per cent, is
what is predicted in the November
COSMOPOLITAN. The plan proposes
using light and inexpensive corrugat-
ed iron cylinders, hung on slight
rail supported on poles from "A cross
arm-the whole system involving an
expense of not more than fifteen hun
dred dollars "A mile for construction.
The rolling stock is equally simple
and comparatively inexpensive. Con
tinuous lines of cylinders, moving
with no interval to speak of,would car
ry more grain day than n gu tdruple
track railway. This would constitute
a sort of grain ipe line. The CosMo-
PoLTTAN also points out the probable
abolition of street cars before the com
ing horseless carriage, which can be
operated by a boy on asphalt pave
ments at a total loss for labor, Land
interest, of not more than one dollar
q day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18
A Good Thing and Hothing to Pay

Just see what DIR. Greene offer to Go for all
weak and suffering people. He is the most
successful living specialist ia curing nervous
and chronic diseases. HIS unparalleled offer
to consult with anyone, free of cha &c, by
letter correspondence, is doing wonderful
good. If you have any complaint which YOU
do not thoroughly understand, and which you
would like cured, write the Doctor letter
stating just how you feel and what sympto ms
trouble you. He will answer 1t, giving COM
plete description of your case. explaining the
meaning of every symptom, and telling how
you can surely get well and strong He gives
most careful attention to each letter, and ex-
plains your case so thoroughly that yOu un-
derstand exactly what ais you. All this costs
you nothing, you have no doctors fee TO pay,
and you don't have TO leave your home. The
Doctor makes a speciality of treating patients
through letter CORES p" ndence, and they
nearly always get well. He is the discoverer
of that wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write to
i'm at his office, 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass and you will undoubtedly be made
strong and we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18

"Do you know. JAY" asked Miss
Daisy Medders, significantly, THAT
there are great many more single
men than married men in prisons2
And do you know what that provost"
"Mebby it proves" answered Jay
Green, automatically "that they'd
rather go to prison than get married"
Puck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18
| WOnan'S
EeaHth
~
0s FASi 90

ponds upon the proper fulfill
ent of laws which nature pre-
|ribes. The removal of waste
hitter is a natural function
HIGH should be marked by a
gularity of occurrences, and
{ absence of Headache, Back
he and a6dOminaI pains. When
csc symptoms are present they
dictate a serious arrangement
the vital organs. and that ma
re needs aid. Buker's Hiuney
4 lis repair the breaks, tone the
'eakened paris and aid nature to
Foperly perform the necessary
|Drk. Druggists sell the pills
r 80 cents. An interesting and
|structive book sent for the
king.
Buker Pill Co., Bangor, NE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18

leo. G.. Smith,
Dear Sir:-FOr more than n year L had
journalism in my right hip, which was eN-
kedingly painful, and l could hardly turn
|yself in bed. Read abOutyour "Rhcumatlc
lire and sent for bottle, having but little
|ith a. had tried many different medicines
|ithout finding any relief. After using one
bttIe the pain left me, and began TO realize
h IMPROVEMENT in my condition, SO con
|hued using it, taking in all, nearly i've
lttleS. | ann most happy 10 say that my mp
all right, and | suffer no pain. L am SO
Iankful that want all who are troubled IN
be manner to try it, feeling they VIII be
klievcd as l have been.
Yours truly,
MRS. =. Is. FRANKLIN.
owushcud. Vt, Jan. Is, 1888.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18
|ROMINENT GRANGER'S Wife
| CURED OF RHEUMATISM.
feaitF7 is too Precious to
be TrifIed with.

you have even the slightest
Twinge of Rheumatic Painyou
should seek relief before the
dread disease gets too firm a
hold upon your System.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18
Iron and Steel,
BIackSnith'S Coal,
Horseshoe Nails.
Chains, ETC.,
for sale
Strictly for Cash on Delivery,
at
w NTRKT En1S
J. w. MURKLAND'S.

Have just put in large stock of
Leather Betting Of all widths, such
as mill men are likely to want,
Lacings, Belt Hooks and Files.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-01

whether intentionally or not Bro. .Dunham
grossly misrepresents us In the PRESS this morn
inst relative 70 squib about ths 'old soldier
squib was Opp0sitiOn 70 the meetings Of old
soldiers. He knew that was not our posiion.
but that We simply are tired Of hearing men in
skies because they were old s0ldisrs In the late
war. and because they did their duty ct that
time The man does not live who respects more
ne old c9nseosssss .9lds. tnsn p dces iS The w,tsI
nom 1852 until Lee surrendered, and died . dis.
franchised citsen for refuaing TO subscribe TO
the ironclad oath required Of all those who
But even with this we are opposed TO any man
especially one who has and wans 70 retain. Or
sS s.n' n pSH 4 ns s:9 s:9 : Of s
and this manner Of constantly tearing open an
Old wound y Unnecessary. Let man who
wants public position stand upon his own
We supported senator Berry for tie position be
now occupies, but not because OF his record a.
soldier. but because We believe him 70 be able
and honest-venture.
VIC did not intend to grossly misrepresent"
Bro. Higgs In anything said about the ''old
soldier racket" last week. not thinking foe .
moment that 1t was . personal reference TO
Senator Berry alone. but the racket generally Of
the old Confederate soldiers about this time
every year. TWAS well understood that Senator
Berry was invited to Little Rock and then to
Houston to address his old comrades and moth
Ing seemed Objectionable In his doing %. He
Is not Confederate for ofIice having nearly SIX
years TO serve ~ U. 8. Senator TO complete his
present term. He 10 good talker and the old
soldiers always appear glad TO greet him. We
were glad 70 have him and had no objectio !: II
would have made no difference With the Senate
anyway five hsd objected. he would have taken
his crutches and gone right along al the ssme
and had good time with the remnant Of the
old Confederate soldier. No one will say thai
| We treat Bro. Hlggs Intentionally. unfair, ~ We
always repeat (something he does not do for usl
all he has 10 ny and leave It with the old
soldier and The general reader to put such con.
structions on what he says. - the English
language justines Now. this will certainly ssl
our good brother all right with the old Con.
federste soldier II anything We have heretofors
said has put him wrong.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-01
Van Buren win Celebrate the Fourth
Of July.

The meeting Tuesday night 10 consider the
propriety Of celebrating the eth Of July wa
largely attended and all were enthusiastic te
enter upon the arrangements for one Of the
grandest celebrations ever experienced BY ouI
ciusena Mayor Decherd. presided and H. u
Dill was chosen secretary. The committees
are % follows-the Committee OF Arrangement
having power to appoint all necessary sub
committees:
Committee Of Arrangements-A. Smith, H. C
Pernot Il. G. Wood Wallace Garrett. q G
Montague, c. W. Jones and ". l.. Macs.
Committee on Finance-R- Z. Brown, ". h
Hayman and A. Smith.
Reception Committee-Mayo Ben DecheFd
w II. Il. shibley, Merriman Kilgore. W. p
woolum, l. A. Campbell Geo. R. Wood. u. T
West Jesse Turner. Jos. W. Matlock, A. H
colgrovs. Z. A. Cory. H. A. Meyer. L. H. South
mayd. W. 7. Merrill, A. Hays James Stevenson
and Fsyette Wright
The Queen City Coruet Band has been secured
to furnish music for the celebration. Full
particulars will be announced later on.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-01
Keen or the Grass.

have leased the Fair Grounds half way to
Fort Smith and fully intend to have the largest
gathering there that day that has ever been in
this country. Ny cash prises will be 1t the least
$4,000, divided viz: 500 for the fastest io-mile
bicyclist In the state go for the fastest man in
Crawford or Sebastian counties; t25 TO the fastest
lady rider Us 70 boy under Is and 90 70 boy
under r. Have booked ave horse races and
will also have game Of ball. want everybody
TO come.
Respectfully Yours,
G, r. CORDELL.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-01
Probate Court Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named Guardians. Administrators and
Executors have died their accounts OF settle
ment with the several estates, hereinafier
named. during the Nay, term. :UA OF the
Probate Court OF Crawford County. Ark.
All persons Interested in the eettlemcnt OF said
estates are hereby notified to Ole their cxcep.
tons thereto. II any they have, on o. before the
second day OF the next August 1875. term Of
this Court, or they will be forever barred nom
excepting to the same or 70 any item thereof:
Estate OF Jockey Jane Lewis (Crabtree)
Nalinda Johnson Guardian, LIST and hnal
settlement
Estate of franklin A. Lewis, minor. J. r. Neal
Guardian. I'd and final settlement.
E1tste Of N. Turman. deceased. Lydia y.
Turman, Executrix. 1st annual account current.
Estate OF Peter Kuykendall. deceased, Ju0. 8.
Renfroe Administrator, hual account current.
Estate Of H. C. Miller deceased. Henry L.
Fitshugh, Administrator. hnal account current.
Estate OF Alexander Hall. deceased, James W.
Hall Administrator. Anal account current and
petition for release.
Van Buren, Ark, w. c. B0sTlCK.
Nay q. 1886. Probate Clerk.