davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
Bier QroBe GrfolQe.

ga lire Site bas 1T beu 9ln3ei9en Be-
bauptete pouauf ;u re9tfertiseu int @tanbe
lit, baben bic %folSenben pier Mebi3inenr tltor=
me,, @blat s%eiuaben: Or. Sings Neue Gnt=
bedune tit Sd,piubiudt, 9uiteu unb grtal=
tansea, jeos 0laldms !s@orantirt; ele ctr
gitters, bag groBe gttttel tlr gebers, Mtaser=
u,,b Nierenleiben; 9adlens Irnitaialbe, bic
bette III Der Welt; Or. Sings Neue 2ebensz
pillen, ,pel9e poutommene Yilen iinb. Dieie
Mittet linb 9arantirt, bos poa benielben BE-
bauptete 81 %leiite,,, ln1b ber uatersei4nete
Gpotbefer ,pirb NIT Treuben Naberes iiber bies
ielben mittbeilen. gu babem 1T .. 80. 81
lens Mpotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
8rQucret nnD Saloom
Jacob Bender,

Stetu llIrt, O.. 2etnn.
Dur@ porsenommene gerbeiernn9en bin
i'd III ben Staub 8eiest, aQe meine Treurbe
unb @0,uner NIT einent aus9ejei4netea Bier
gu bebienen bel benz &eg, @laS ober lit Sla=
f9e1.
Sem felt tar;em ein9eri@tetem Tloi4eabier:
Departenent pir6 b~eionbere Mutmertiamteit
9el4entt. 6laidenbier mirb &iitenweiie ben
&lnben lit Der Staot eben1o 1pie &e9bier trei
ins 9a,s 9eliefert. "
...-'.. Jacob Bender,
nabe benz g~iienbabnbepot.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
Mtu< Mn3<t8tn.
0etunoen-

Nn 4. seuli i'm German Bart III Geu lllm,
Elm tleines Damens @elbtdl9@en. Die @i9en*
tbiimerin tant bafelbe piebererbolten, ,perua
lie ibre Nbreiie iowie Bei@reibums bes Ser
lore,nen an benz unteraei@neten einienbet.
@u1tau Z. Meine,
Gobbem, 8romn Co., Ni,,a.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
3u@tWter.

Gin @coblut sSeriep Sa9titler itebt I'M
Stau bes lluter,ei1netea our D%sril8un8.
War Reinbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
&uftton!
AMttton!

Nm Momta9 ben Is. Suli, pom Na@mit=
tags tint balb ;pei llbr at mirb ber unter=
;ei1nete III ber Yarb neben benz l1n,ou 9otel
bic iol9enben @esenaanbe a, benz Meiitbies
tenben p%ertei9ern:
Ginen n,1r ,peniae Sage sebrau@ten Chant
pion @elbitbiuber, cine TAFT ne,te @erel=Mas
i@ine, cine Mdbmai9ine, eiuen @prin8rua=
gen, etnen Tarmerpa9en, 5pei Mdbren nit
Soblen unb eiue Nnsabl frii@meltenbe &ite.
Gas. StIbe,
Muftionator.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
Consider closely whit Prof. T

Consider closely whit Prof. Ira
cy, of the Mississippi Experiment
Station says of grasses. Nothing
is of such immediate interest to the
agricultural people Of the day.
Our farms are worn and wasted
We toll from year to year in pro-
ducing constantly diminishing crops
from lands that have long since
given up their unrestored fertility
to growing crops tr washings that
have carried it away to swamps and
bottoms.
Alfalfa, Melilotus, Vetch, Red Clio
yer, or Cow peas according to the
nature OF the soil, will in single
year restore much fertility, aerate
and loosen the soil and do much
toward bringing it to its primitive
condition of mellowness and rich.
ness.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
EXPERIMENT STATION WORK.

With this issue of the STAR we
publish the notes for July OF the
Mississippi Experiment Station
Farmers interested in live stock
and soil tillage will do we'll to read
the notes with care. They will
find a discussion of Charlton, its
symp toms, prevention and cure.
Eradication of injurious insects by
use of kerosene, the best grasses
for restorative and forage purpos-
es. the destruction of the house fly
and the horn fly, and other matters
of vital interestto farming people
are treated carefully and explicitly,
The station is sustained by the
United States government and con
Quoted by practical scientists OF the
first rank in the country. Its pur-
pose is to learn the best and surest
methods of agricultural success and
to lay these before the people.
We publish these reports each
month.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

The late murder of Ex-P Prime
Minister Stambonlotl, of the pF'o,,
cipality OF Bnlgaria, has plactu
Prince Ferdinand, the ruler 81 'l'S'
country, in suspicious position
and mas lowered the public rating
Of Bulgarian civilization.
Dupuv de LONE. the span :"
Minister, has consulted WIN Wv
American cabinet in regard 10 -"
ban affairs; it i, supposed WIN '"V
view OF inspiring greater vlg'l"",'
! on the part of American a"u'';
! ties against iillibuSlerlng tNPe'".l
/ tons from this country III the '''
OF the Cuban revolulionlstF.
II. Rider Haegar'! is an asplFau'
for seat in the housr ol COM
mons. He was uelted with stones
ON July 18th while canvasslns'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

McLau rim it seems will be the
next governor and all bids fair for
the election of q free silver Senator
This does not argue that the sound
money sentiment vt tie State is
not growing. When the canvass
was opened it was done "a nation
al issues. The silver sentiment
was then strong and men commit
ted themselves befcr: the rae had
fairly egun. 1t is human nature
also to want to be on the winning
side and many a sound money
man has cast his vote for free
silver candidate because he had no
hope for the man Of his choice.
Sound money men have cast their
3otes for their choice among free
silver men, thus attempting to
make the best Of a forced situation.
This was plainly the case while
there were three gubernatorial can
didates and is still evident in the
senatorial race. The prejudice,
too, against the "gold bug was
so pronounced in the first wave Of
popular sentiment in Mississippi
that men have been slow III re-
nouncing their first views and as
suming unpopular ground. But
wait, let men continue to think
and t. Study, and wotcl, for the
products Of sober consideration 81,
months hence.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

General" Coxey is the prospec-
tive candidate for governor of Ohio
on the Populite ticket. With
such men in the forefront as Stew
art with his greed for private fortune
and CoXey with anarchistic senti-
ment for sensational movements
the Populite party should rightly
loose confidence in an organization
led on by cranks and mercenary
demagoSues, and we are not sur
prised to find that the Mississippi
Third party men are turning from
such leadership in disgust and cast
ing their hopes again with the
Democratic organization.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR.
What Some Of the Papers Are
Saying AbeMt Col. Holder.

Col. Holders nomination is now
certainty. Holly Springs Repor-
ter.
Col. w. ID. Holder today re-
ceived telegram from Union
county. stating he had carried it by
over one thousand majority
Clarion-Ledger.
No Truer Man Ever Lived In the South.
No truer man than Col. w. ID.
Holder ever lived in the South.
He stood as gallantly by his con.
victions through four years OF es-
arrangement with the North, as he
has since by everything calculated
to improve the r oral and material
welfare NJ man ever deserved
more fro the State. Lexington
Adver 81 +.
! Col w. d. Holder is a strong
man for Auditor Of Public Account:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

though the continued rains in
Mis- isSi ppi threaten serious dam
age to the crops, we have the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that the tight
times OF the past two years have
taught our people some dearly
learned lessons Of economy and re-
trenchment
The farmer is slowly but surely
learning to live at home. And
thit is really the only hope for the
mass Of Mi~-isaippians.
Cotton viii for many years be
our only money crop, but it need
not be our only paying crop. We
are, many Of Us, too far from the
railroads to deal in hortacultur
and truck farming for commercial
purposes, but We are coming tc
appreciate the fact that while we
must look to cotton for our actual
money income we must not de
pend upon it except for the pay
ment Of taxes the purchase o
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
SATURDAYS SPEECH.

Mr.. Gore, the Populite orator Of
Webster county, spoke in the
Court House at this place on Sat-
urday last and was replied to by
the Hon. !. c. Clark. Gore is
fluent talker of his type; but his
oratory was devoted rather to
Safeguarding the Democratic par
ty and Democratic leaders than to
removing the atmosphere of dema
goguery and wildcat legislation
that hangs about the Populite
platform. He departed far from
the path of truth, laying every act
of disagreement for the past
thirty years at the Democratic
door and at the same time striving
with INSCRIPTIONS cunning to bring
the best acts of Democratic legis-
lation to appear in the light Of
fraud and error. He attempted to
reduce Populite enormities by
comparing them with the grossest
fallacies that were ever Matched
and killed IN the Democratic
ranks.
One thing he did do and did
well, was to show that the DemoC-
racy has for years fought manfully
to save the country from fiat cur
rency, having nine times saved the
government from flood of depre
ciated silver. These acts were
placed before the audience as the
deeds of deepest deviltry commit
ted by the party, whereas no high
er proof could have been given of
the loyalty Of the party to the ma
ton and no better evidence offered
the free silver people that they are
following the favorit, phantom Of
Populist fallacy.
Mr.. Clark replied to Mr.. Cores
speech in logical and dignihed
address, unfolding the record Of
his party and exposing the follies
of the Populist platform and its
advocates.
In his rejoinder, Gore threw of
all reserve and fairly wallowed in
the slime of vulgarity. Every SEN
tence bore an insult which proved
the speaker unworthy Of "foeman's
steel" He jumped the track OF
truth completely and spent the
time allotted MIN in the rankes,
Misrepresentation Of Democratic
purpose and Populite possibilities
In stating that the Democratic
party had failed in keeping {
promise of its platform he ignored
the reduced tariff, the killed cleo
ton bill, the repeal Of the Sher
man act and reduced expenditures
Gore is bright fellow; but he
! torgets the laws Of truth and de.
a., rv in a debate
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
OUR TICKET.
month.

The Democ. attic ticket in this
county is a strong one from end to
end. Not weak nomination was
made. Every candidate is a good
man and competent to discharge
the duties of the office to which he
was nominated. Each and all Of
them are thoroughly representative
of the best elements of the Anglo.
Saxon race. Measured by the
Tetfersonian standard, they are
found to be honest, capable, and
faithful.
The Democracy is proud Of her
ticket and she is going to elect it.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
COUNTY NEWS.

Newtonville, Miss, July %
On Wednesday night at 10 o'clock
little Lue TAYLOR, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sing Taylor, passed from
earth unto the realms of blissfu
and better days. She was buried
in the new graveyard of East Coun-
ty Line church Friday morning,
July 18th. May Providence bring
Heavenly balm to heal the earthly
wounds of the bereaved.
Rev. Dick REYNOLDS preached a
practical sermon at Party Springs
on the md Sunday.
! Hoe Cunfmins was bitten few
days since by Il moccasin on the
heel, but was not seriously hurt
Miss Dona Ray lett Saturday TO
take up her school at Buoy.
Mr. G W Lanslale is assihtahtin
Macedonia school.
, Mr.. C T Ford made business
trip to Kosciusko last week.
Mrs. Sing Taylor has been ser''
onsly sick.
Mr.. Wash Morris, an old gentle
man living near the Choctaw line
has been very sick.
Mr.. W. S. Ray has contracted
for Il three years school OF els"'
months each.
Messrs Ell Lucas and WilOnfn
Cummins went over To the ded'ea-
ton Of Pierce's Chapel church Sa''
urday.
! ". |. X.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

An eped emic of blood-thirst seems
to be going the rounds in Mlsslss-
ippi. Numerous crimes have late
w been committed in Meridian, the
Nc Rec and Terrell families some
days since fought a pitched battle
at Learned with fatal results, and
now the news reaches us of the
murderous assault of two negroes
upon Mrs. Hatchheld, and her two
daughters in Perry County, with
the expected result of death to the
girls { ON blows dealt with hatch.
ct, while Mrs. Hatchheld was Sc
riously wounded by three shot!
from 80 revolver. For such
fends as the perpetrators OF thl:
last crime law has no terrors bur
we fear that such frequent blood
shed as is generally observed is {
severe comment on the prompt
ness and efficacy of Mississippi
courts.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

The Third annual reunion OF
the John M. Bradley camp of con
federate veterans will be held at
Sulphur Springs in Winston coun.
lyon the 10Th and goth days o.
August. Gems. S. d. Lee, Jake
Sharp, and Col. II. l.. Muldrov
are expected to make speeches
All Confederate soldiers are cor
daily invited.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

The government is now taking
prompt measures to preve. t he
breech of neutrality laws on the
part of American vessels in tie
trouble between Cuba and Spain.
On Sunday, July 2lst, the tug Geo.
W. Chiles left the p1rt of Key
West under suspicious c;rcumstan.
ces. She we pursued, fired upon
and brought back to port by the
re- enue cutter, McLare. The ,Ve
was found guilty of aiding in fill.
clustering and was seized as a
United States conhscated prize.
This is severe, but it is the prop
er course to pursue. 1t is due the
American dignity and American
welfare that we keep our hands out
Ct these little squabbles.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

of this State. The voters will
make no mistake by electing a man
SO good and true. -Walthall War
den.
Try him by the Jeffersonian
standard. '.ls he honest, is he ca
pable, is he faithful? Tried BY this
standard Col. Holder would re.
ceive unanimous affirmative vote
from the State. Sardis Reporter.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

All local advertisements charged at
the rate of 10 cents line for the first
and cents for each subsequent inser-
ton.
All obituaries charged at the rate of
one cent word.
Resolutions Of respect when adopted
by sunday schools. churches, or other
sularly organized societies, published
ee of charge when not too long.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

All indications point to the fact
that the Populites are making
desperate efforts to get out a big
vote at their primary next week.
Let's watch and see what races
and ages they rush in to the polls.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26

Those who voted in the Demo
cratic primary are prohibited by
law IRON voting in the Populite
primary.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
i0SCIuSk0 MISSISSIPPI, JULY q 1895.
OUR AGENTS.

In order to save our patrons some
trouble in making settlements, we
have established agencies at the be-
low-named places. Parties who desire
to see their accounts, pay their sub
scriptions, or make renewals, may see
the agent named at their postotfice.
W. J. Brown. ........... Sails.
7. J. Boswell ....."... .McCool.
Shrock Bros. ........ ....... Shrock
E. +. Lacey. .........T hOmastown
The above are also Authorized to re-
celve new subscriptions.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
Special.

Until further notice Mr.. H. D. Field
Is connected with THE STAR as Associ-
ate Editor.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Following are the nominees OF
the Democratic party to be voted
for in November:
For STATE SENAroR-J. c. Clark.
REpREsENrArlvE-J. F. McCool,
Jno. F. Allen.
SHERIfr-G. A. Thornton.
CHANcERy CLERS-J. H. Holdings
worth.
CIRCUIT CLERH-J. H. Sullivant.
TREAsuRER-A. +. Temple.
AssEssoR-T. S. Proctor.
Supr. OF EDUcArIoN-M. G.. Camp
bell.
SuRvEyoR-J. H. Kimbrough.
CORONER AND RANGER H. Pace
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-05

BE- IT seems to bs the proper thing just
now to reform corrupt municipal admin
istrations. There is 8 general cry all
over the country for municipal reform.
The scandalous conditi n of the police
force in New York City has aroused other
cities to the Importance of prying into
their own administrations, and the result
is that almost every great city IN the
country has municipal reform leagues OF
committees Of investig Its doubt
less true that there is no departm ent OF
our system OF government SO given UP to
corruption as our city governments.
The trouble seems to be that officers OF
the law seem to think that it is elective
with them whether the laws should be
enforced or not. They seem to think
they can punish an offender or not as it
seems best to them. OF course this as
sumption is radically false. Laws come
from the people and the off GERS of city
are the peoples agents for carrying out
those laws. A law enacted and not en-.
forced is demoralizing. Itgives offenders
to understand that they can offend and
go uapnnished. TIE results that wnere
the governing power fails to do it's duty,
private citizens take up the fight and we
have the more or less unsatisfactory
work OF Parkhursts and Peters and
Crusaders to put up with.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-05

itil the people were compellsd to refuse
payment. The Kurds, who hate the
Armenians because they are Christians,
were inatiaated to attack them Against
the Knrds the Armenians successfully
protected themselves, and then were at
tackled by the regular Turkish soldiers,
VIII burned villages, murdered men,
outraged women and then killed them
also.
It is time, as England's venerable
statesman said last Saturday on the oc
casion of his eighty-tifth birthday, that
united cry Of execration be given
against the wickedness countenanced
and concealed by the Turkish govern
ment. :'Do not tell NO." he says, ''that
q nation cannot interfere with another
nation; every nation and every human
being can interfere for humanity"
It is time for Europe to interfere IN the
cause of humanity, ard even for our own
government. England should demand
that Armenia be made an independent
principally, as was done in the case OF
Bulgaria IN 1876 II England fails to do
this she will lose her claim to be chased
as leading promoter Of civilization.
Fear of Russian control of the newly
made state should not make her hest
tate. She feared the same thing in the
case of Bulgaria in 1876, yet her fears
have proved to be unfounded. Russia
will not at any rate long continue to lis
ten unattentively to the appeal OF the
Christians of Armenia without extend
ing aid. To the American people it can
make no difference whether Armenia is
made independent at the request OF En-
gland, Russia and France. or snatched
from Turkey by Russia unaided. 1t is
important only that the Sultan be made
to feel that Christian nations can and
will interfere in the internal affairs of
the Ottoman Empire to prevent barbara
ties and promote the cause of humanity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-05

s.Tuirkish soId ier. We wonder f Il is alb
! spIately necessary Chat the balance Of
power ii Europe be Sustained ct such
awful cost? For the sake OF England
must not only the Irish people be exllee
from home, or remain to famine, but
must the noble Armenian Christians
the oldest race in the world, who live in
the very birthplace OF the human race
and the Christian religion be subjected
to Turkish barbarity aud sensualism
10 the religious world the principal
event is the eff ,rt made by Pope Leo t.
unity Christians. The spirit OF that ct
fortwi live even though there be nc
practical result.
OF the great characters Of the world
1884 has removed far more than its
share.
Eighteen ninety -four is but little re-
gretted, but if it's lesson has been learn
ed it will have been far more profitable
than regretted.
+ We are happy that we live in coun-
try whereswar, famine and epidemios are
absent; where Christians and non Chris.
tians live ia peace, and where great ar
mics are not necessary to preserve peace
In the dawn of the new year we see the
dawn OF a new era Of prosperity for our
country. and let US hope the dawn of 8
new hope for the oppressed of other
countries.
The returning prosperity will make
possible the realization of that wish
which in the last few days has been on
millions Of lips and thousands of pages
and to which we add our humble one
A Happy New Year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-05

ANACONDA, Mont, has splendid divi.
sion of the Ancient Order of Hiberniane
and a moyemsnt is now on foot there to
organize a Hibernian Rifle company.
Hugh DAILY, the efficient financial score
tary of Division No. l OF that city, re-
Gently forwarded a comm unication to
Capt. Doyle, of Minneapolis, asking for a
copy of the bylaws governing the Hi
bernian Rifles in Minnesota, and it is
more than likely that that bright Mon
tana city has already formed q nucleus
for a first class military company.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-05
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES,

The whole Christian world is shocked
at the atrocities committed by the saw.
age Turks against the Christians Of
Armenia. Europe cannot consistently
allow this work to go unrebuked. Eng
land above all should see that the
Armenians are safe against any future
danger from the Christian hating Mus
selmans, for the existence of the Otto
mau Empire is due largely to England.
For fifty years it has been the steady
policy of England to protect CONSTANT
nople and the independence of the
Sultan. In order to check Russian &C.
anisitions in the East, England has
steadily protected and aided the Sultan,
Europe has interfered in the affairs of
Turkey before, and with less provooa-
ton than the Armenian outrage now
gives. This right of interference no
doubt is based on the principle that ma
tions have right to interfere in the
affairs Of another when it is admittedly
for the general good of mankind. Eu-
rope has compelled the Turks to give
Thessal5 to Greece, Bosnia to Austria,
Cyprus to England. and to admit the
Independence Of Bulgaria. Can Chris
tian Europe now allow the savage Kurds,
aided by Turkish soldiers, to murder
$1,000 Christians and burn over thirty
villages Of these ancient Christians
without calling upon the Sultan to halt?
Armenia should be freed OF the Turkish
yoke OF allowed to seek the protection Of
Russia. There is no use Of making
agreements with Turks, They have
shown themselves on many occasions to
'be most barbarous in their treatment OF
Christians. kish rule applied to
Muaselmans il. oert family bad, but when
applied To- Christ ians Il q uncomfortable.
reports are correct the massacre Of
ISthe rnnsnialls 'Vvas 4 ming ulsrly unpro-
' vtn,ai out excuse. a Pashaa 81
M dist 1iot raised III tsxes m