davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-29
AMONG THE LOCALS.

The Ioeal tailors' organization have at
present a very live joint executive com
nittee, which is doing excellent work to
build up the trade. The fraternal relations
that now exist between the two orgaIiza-
tions are of the very best, and all matters
that directly affect the trade are referred
to the joint executive committee. The ex-
ecutive committee, backed by the organiza-
tions, are striving to better the condition
OF the tafTor's craft i'll this city by
abolishing the piece system and to estab
lish wage system with a reasonable num-
Der of hours.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Among the many whom DR.. Walker has
restored after many others had failed may
be mentioned .-.,.s,,t.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER E5.
Executive Board, d. A. 6s, X. OF L.
Times Building, 10 O'Clock
,JoNnAy SEPTEMBER 30
The morning times., 1895-09-29
FINA SCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Frank Wilson ETOwn, broke
fqoS Z etraat
The morning times., 1895-09-29

At the request of the Stage Employees
Alliance, the action of the Federation in
placing the new Lafayette Square Opera
House on the unfair list was unanimously
indorsed.
Encouraging reports were made as to
the prospects of Aliens Opera House be-
ing made strictly union theater. The
agreement had been signed and only few
details remained to be arranged before
the matter will be given full publication.
The regular meeting of Carpenters, join
ers and Shareholders Union, No. 1, held
last Wednesday evening in the hall, Al
Tenth street, was largely attended by the
members. The attendance at the meet
ings of Union No. for the past five or six
weeks has been very remarkable, ovss
five-sixths of the entire membership be-
ing present at the meetings. The renewed
activity that is being taken in the affairs
of the union is having good effect, for not
a meeting night passes by without some
applications being presented for member
ship.
There is at present friendly and fra
ternal rivalry between the members for
the honor of the record of having brought
in the most members for the quarter At
the last meeting much important busi-
ness had to be laid over for the next meet
ing, owing to the fact that the semi-an-
nual election of officers was to take place
on that evening, and, there being several
candidates for each Office, considerable
time was taken up.
The result Of the election was the filling
of the respective offices with complete
new set Of officers. Robert L. Mason was
elected president: Fred. ]. Niedomanski,
vice president, John F. P. Mag recording
secretary, and Thomas NJ Wilson, financial
secretary. 8. B. Barrett was elected as
permanent representative to the Labor Bu-
reau.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
SOME LARGE GRO PS.
One Hundred Bushels of Corn or Three
BALES Of CottSa Per Acre.

a drummer who makes Jackson
his h4adqus,ter. and whore terri
tory is from the A. u V. railroad
to the guilt coast. returned y day or
two sil,ce from Tip down through
S,mp.on, Cuvington, Smith and
Rankin.
He is an old farmer and still.
takes grea, pleasure in noting what
they are, doing. lie says the tar
meas Of the territory mentioned
have mace rapid strides during the
past two or three years. anu seem
to delight in improv'ng the general
appearance of their homes. Ihe
old log cabin is gradually giving
way 10 the more prtten''ons cot
,.c, aud once the Gull and Ship
| Island railroad is completed and
saw nillr esis1li.hvd 80 that lum.
Der can he secured, there will be a
greater Improvement in the way Of
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
An Arctic " hite Baby.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
An Arctic white baby, Helen
Herschel Sherman, now four
months old, is expected to arrive
in San Francisco next week. We
trust that her days viii he long.
Her first day has certainly been
one of most uncommon duration III
the experience OF white babies. for
she was born in the brightness Ct
the long arctic summe, day. We
have heard of melancholy persons
who have described their days as
uncommonly short and full of
nights, phenomenon that may be
torcibly impressed upon the infant
Imagination of Miss Helen as she
approaches the Golden Gate.
The little girl first saw the light
in region populated chiefly by
whales, and her middle name fixes
her geographical status at the
time of her birth. The bleak
rock known as Herschcl Island
has seen its first white baby and
probably its first baby OF the hu-
man species Of any colcr. Only
FIVE or six years ago our Arctic
wha,ers were bemoaning tie I'M
happy fate that kept them ircm
skirting the north coast OF the con
tinent to the neighbOrhood of tie
Mackenzie river. 1t was case Of
needless forehoding, the result Of
Inadequate knowledge. They wcte
frightened !,y TIE hugahoo raised
by early explorers, Who tod Of
difficult and rrecarious navigation
ard OF heavy Arctic ice pushing
southwark almost to the si.ofe.
But Wien the light 0: inVesiiga-
ton ,.as turned on this ice, much
Of this melted or otherwise disap-
peareh, and steam whalcrs have
robbed those waters CT most OF The
terrors with which eXplorerS, IN
; their sailing vessels, had invested
them. SO we see the steam Mhal
er coming home every year iron
the Mackenzie delta, and this tim'
she has not only plenty of oil IL
her hold, but also white baby II
her cabin.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

homes than along any other lines.
Crops generally IN the "piney
woods are good. The cotton is
shorter than last year, butts mon
ey value is considerably greater, so
that thu planter will really coAle
out better than if he had made as
large a crop as heretofore. Corn,
rice, potatoes and cane are to ae
found on every farm through that
Sc elton, all in fine condition, and
the people are independent.
Pulling out his order book the
drummer showed the reporter mem
oranda of few extraordinary crops
OF cotton and corn he Lad seen, as
follows:
MIR. J. l. Bishop, sheriff-elect o.
Simpson county, 5 acres of corn
that produced 100 bushels to the
acre.
MIR. JEFF Berry, of Simpson,
acres from whIoh lie will gatheI
100 bushels per acre.
Mr.. Dunk Pittman, of Simpson
: bales of cotton per acre.
Mr.. W. D. Smith, OF Covington
gathered 3 bales of cotton from
one acre last year, and promises i
ion almost as much this year il
spite Of the uniavorat le season.
The land producing these extra
ordinary crops lad been highly tel
ul,zrd the past three or four year
lust to see what could be done b
The intensive plan, and the reNu'
has been SO highly sat sfActory tina
others have been inspired to &
and do likewise. Clarion. ledgeI
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
State Officers Installed.

Dv the constitution of MSeiss.
issip(,i and thu code, constitution
sections 40 aud lt33, code sections,
2154 and $3.50, the term of office
of the Governor to be elected in
November will begin on the Dist
of January 1896, when he will be
installed, unless . different day
shall be fixed by the two houses
CT the Legislature; and the term OF
the other State officers will com.
mence on the third Monday Of Jam
uarv. which will be he 10Th of the
month.
The election Of the Governor
ond other State Ulcers cannot be
ascerlaintd and declared until
/ Tuesday, the 14lh of fantasy, ard
the law declares that the term OF
State officers, other than Governor
!, shall 'co'nnlpuce on the Monday
next after 1t shall he detei mintu
10y The House OF Representatives.
who shall have betn elected, ant
that the Governor Sh II be Unstable,
on the TlrSday following the A.
crrtaihi"e VINO - elected Oovtrh"
or rs sos, thereafter rs practicable
unl1's a different tine be hXed.
Ihr time Tor the legislature Y
meet Is j tuesday, January I, 1917
The returns OF the election 10
Go'crH"f an1 state oiIice'a ere t
he delivered to the Speaker OF III
House within "Ar q1y afteF ~
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

In a recent letter to the inaputacinr-
ers, Mr.. W. +. Benjamin, editor of the
Spectstor. Rnshford. \ -, saws: at
NAV be pleasure to You to know the
high este, IL IL which han,h-rlaiu>
m",,ic,nes are held 10y the people of
Your own state, where they must he
beat known. An amt of mine, who
resides 81 Dexter Iowa, was shout to
Writ me few wears since, and beioic
leaving home wrote me, asking if the,
We're SOLD here, stating # they were
not she would hrnv quantity with
her. az she did not like to hr without
them" The remedies referred to are
Chamberlaa's Cough Remedy. famous
( for It's cnles of colds and ctonl; Char-
heilain's Pain Balm for rhcnmutism
lame back pains III the side and chest
and Chambtrltin's Cote, Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel con,
plants. These medicines have heeu
in constant use in Iowa tor almost
almost II qrarter of century. The
people have learned that they are ar,i-
.les al great worth ana merit. and are
uneYusled by any other For sale by
Harvey 4 Roby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
--<N So <sr..

Gen. l.. {. Waitlall presided
over meeting If the survivors OF
the Army OF Northern Virginia
and that portion Ut the Army of
the Potomac which fought at
Chickalnauga. On taking the
chair he nlaue most beautiful
talk TO the old soldiers OF the
Northern Army, in which he paid
the following exquisite tmbu,c t,
the Confederate soldier:
"T,ue as yourselves 10 the I'm
ion now, he yet dearly loves The
sunny land he lives ln--tendelly
cht,lshes the memories and trudi
tons vi tie South, aud is proud u
ih.rn story and the achievement
If her noble men aud wvmen
! His battered banner and swor'
have been laid away forever. bu
his army record will always be hi
pride ana Lee his idol Of Il so!die
and II man. Such he is, aud sue
he must be forever, and AZ such h
! would meet sou aud coiulall
would greet You as bis friends an
] trlluw countrymen, with whom h
| has II Cannon interest III IN
greatness ana glory OF our colnmo
country"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
The Miscries of Doing Nothing

Idleness plays many parts.
There are the colstltu,ionally H.
dolent. those who, like DR.. john
son, are never physically ready to
get up i'll the morning, hut who,
ike him, are possessed OF con-
science which compels them now
and again to face the reflection OF
what they have, compared with
what they might have done. ana
no stand aghast at the comparison.
There are those whom clrcum-
stances have made idle-rlches,
absence of motives for eXertion; i'll
health, real or fancied; indulsrnt
friends, and much more often by
self indulgence. That idleness l.
one OF tie seven deadly sins gives
them no sort Of concern; 1t is vi the
essence Of their complain, TO have
no feeling of their own .l.llrnnlA
They are asleep. They cannot
tell their dreams, for they 40 not
even knup that they are dreaming
Giving UP, ntrveieos relaxation.
has become Il habit, and 10 thea
as To the Immortal Mr. loot,
though rom different no i've
nythiug Is vi amy cons qGrhce
Bat whereas it was ms own con
vtnipnct. his own feelings, his Owl
comfort that never We're ri Cpn.e
uu-lce To TIE unseltl3h Toots, 1t |
prtciotI Y your convenience, you
: feelings. Your comfort, tAaL are L
tae Idle man Of no c0uarQAeuo-
Floating IDLY abou, Oh "thc g,c,'
Pacific ocean Of iadolsnce," n
mike htSt one cumpruanse, the
anotn,!, wltlt sell t',l"vt, unui l.
y eAds by sacrificing aha esteem q
oi his leiIpW u,ru on ~" priNal
altar OF his unu ,lo,t His ailail
:, sct tir,t iuuatltd thtn emca.
raas'.d, lhen o'rnyng, then 3r'
crate, an, ir irehly ital!tfs hiI
: seIi Nl,A .n l4eu al rcpnse, hi
that a.l IS gone. Jou
= nal.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
The Millennium.

Len E,mrts ere ten minutes long.
anu he,.ps!aie or Nat,
Deh congregations rise and pay bel IRE
they bars The hat,
Ten silver jii giles everywhere ana
tanks ~ not 10 smash;
/ hsh hill collectors are To spare ana
p+"re lny for cash;
hen roi'icia,s join the church ai'd
Yeast to plot and p'ar;
ne, there are fifty Offices to every
bles.e,i ma;
'en viii ,he great millennium dawn
kat. sls4!
|sii die while YOU are waiting iol
'nete things rUu.e Ia pass.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

From the above it Will be seen
Nat the gross weight u. the good
Sandl-d in fosciusko, averages a
billion and a bali bounds Il mouth.
Eph small deduction for goods
hat 90 10 country stores all l'i'S
Immense shipment is TO onr own
berehants. The latter pay out
|etxeen $1,000 and $1,000 q
hunth 70 the railroad company i"l
FGght. VIXEN it is considered
bat these figures are for freight
lone, and that the shipments by
Express ale a large item with us,
eme idea Of the magnitude OF tn.
swh's business may he formed.
The exports Of Kosciusko b!
night alone average q million ant
,hirA pounds y month. aud thu
'st Of transportation is nearl,
800 a month. The largest item
rapport by far is cstton, and th-'
pune poultry and Eggs, cattle
|oal. hides, etc.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
Reduced RRtesto ArkaNsas and Tex . via
the Cotton Belt Route.

On Aue. 2etb, Sept 10th and a+ih the
Cotton kelt Route will vel, round tnp
tickets from Memphis to al; points in
Texas At rate Of me fare pins s. for
the round trip, the one fare rate 70 be
paid by passengers when purchasing
tickets and The s. 10 be pa,d at dest-
nation to agent tXecntiny ticket for re-
turn passage. These tickets will I've
good for return passage on the follow
ing dates only: sept. IL, 70, p, Oct.
1,h and ll,h. The going transit limit
viii he Is DAYS, and stop overs will he
allowed ~ all intermediates points he'
tween NJ. mphi, and destination vi THU
tina, period. Returning, tickets viii y,
| limited To continnous passage.
For, the occasion of thF Corhett
fi,zslnmons light at Dallas, Texas
October 3lst, and Tie Dallas Fair, IN,
Cotton belt Route viii sell tick-fs iron
Memphis to liallas NJ rat. at one far
for the round nip. Tickets vii he sol'
October 18th ~ olst, inclusive, ami vii
I've limited to November l0,h for re,GrI
pakssss.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
NINE STYLES IN 100 YEARS.
A Young Woman of Observation Says
Yhere has Been No More.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
"Though the fashion in woman's
dress has chan hundred times
in hundred years." said young
lady of observation, it has been a
change of detail rather than of
style, while OF changes of costume,
that is of dress, which can be said
to mark historical epoch, there
have been but two. Similarly in
mems clothing there has been but
one radical change of costume dur
ing the century-that from the
breeches to the trousers, with the
lnterregnum Of the pantaloons.
The change in woman's attire,
which was sufficiently radical to be
called change of costume, occur
red in IS1Q-2o, when the classical
renaissance, with its immodestv,
its single garment, and its waist
under the shoulders, went out, and
the woman became tie bodiced
and petticoated creature that you
see her today.
"Of styles, as l understand the
term, that is, changes OF distinctive
; fashion in woman's garb, there
I have only been nine during the
past 100 wears, which think is
D greatly to her credit. What are
they? Well, that's rather a HARD
9 question to answer. Let NE see
) now:
l "From 1875 to 1919 or 1920 wa:
; the era of the short waist.
8 "From 1920 to 1926 were thu
3 days of the middle waist, shor
6 dress, no sleeves below the shoul
0 ders, tr elbows at furthest, ant
;. natural shoulders.
8 From 1925 to 1885 there was
distinctly marked spell of broa
shoulders, big sleeves and be
: skirts. In fact, our present fash
Y ions have been considerably base
:" ON that decade.
~ "From 1885 to IS45 there wei
~ sloping shoulders and big III
skirts.
~ "From 1913 to 1865 there VIZ
~ the reign of the crinoilne, the Ion;
81 est rule Of fashion that ever pr
~ vailed, guess.
" "From 1865 to 1882 was peric
- of evolution. The train grew in
81 being, the skirts sfrank little /
~ little, growing simmer and sin
- mer until the outlines of the tigu
40 were once more revealed.
e, "IIrcm 1852 to 1857 was the p
i rod of the hustle just that
"i1rom 1887 to I692 was Il
fashion OF the paniers ana prince
H. dress.
d, with 1892 came in the +
ii. establishment o. big sleeves, al
I'm sure that youth agree WITH d
that there never was style
vt fetching as that with which
q make ourselves beautiful tor y
fol today. But that's popularity
,ed all fashions. That which is wo
\. is the fashion, and that which
~ the fashion is so becoming that '
by wonder when we think how
US, how we ever could have worn al
Inc thing else.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
TRADE.
rh. Large Amount of KOscius-
ko's Exports aud Imports.
MILLION POUNDS
n. Sum Of the Goods Brought
Hero Annually.

The following tables show the
Ih;,ments of freight in pounds re-
Lived ut Kosciuskp, and the cost
y Transportation on same. for the
or ending Sept. 1s.. 1895; also
N. amount OF tickets sold at this
st!jcr.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

No cure. no pay, that is the H"y Por
ter's Antisep.ic Healing OIL is St'in for
Barbcd Wire Cuts, Burns, Scratches,
cracked Heel, Saddle Calls. Old S"tes,
and ali kinds of intiama'i"Ts "u man or
hea,:. Price 25c. Fer sale 10y WI
Rrumhv
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

Groves Tasteless chill Tolic is va,
an te, to ,,nre Coughs, Colds, IsGIip.
pv aud Ckills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
IN THE CITY-EIALL COURTS.
The Christian q Winfree Company
Ch1rtcrpd-Suits brought, Sc.

IN the city Circuit Court Yesterday.
Judge wexford granted n charter to the
| Christian & Winfree Company. the object
Of which IS 70 conduct a general mercan-
| tile business in the purchase, manufac-
ture. and sale Of tobacco. cigars, ana
cigarettes. and to handle fancy groceries.
The capital stock IS to be not less than
$1,000 nor more than $1,000 which IS 10
be divided INFO 800 rhares. The officers
are as follows: President, II. L. D"nJph'
Nicc-preai1ont. Percy &. Christian; sec
rotary and Treasurer. Isaac j. DaYcn-
port. Tho directors are The above ana
r. T. WInfrcc ana " II. Bethel. The
company began business yesterday on
south Twelfth street.
Suit was Instituted In the CITY Circuit
Court by W. r. Tnsley vs.. G. Il. john
son. Damages, $500 An order was en-
tered directing the Auditor Of Public
Accounts to issue n warrant for $40 in
favor Of u. r. Horne. late Treasurer Of
Hanover county.
Suits were brought In the Law and
Equity Court yesterday ma follows:
Moses Robinson against the Richmond
Volunteer club. Action of detinue.
Damage, so"
Antrim &; Sons against the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac RaiIroad
Company. Motion to recover 500. Case
Of contest.
Judge james G. Lamb, OF the Chan
Grey Court. yesterday appointed a receiver
I'm the case Of 4. i. owen, trustee,
against a. y. Pollard
In this court yesterday Mrs. Alice VI.
Sublett qualined as administrators Of =.
\. Sublett and T. j. Stone qualified as
Administrative of Robert j. Smith.
Mcssrs. !. II. Capers, A. j. Landerltin,
and George Is. Davis. the ncwy-ciccted
members Of the School Board qualified
before Judge Wexford in the Circuit
Court yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
FORMING N0nTn CARoLINA POS rs.
The r. =. \. Organizing In the Ola
North STATE.

a movement has been on foot recently
10 organize several posts Of the
Travellers Protective Assoclaton Of
America in North Carolina, ana this work
has been undertaken by Virginia Di-
vision.
Mr.. w. J. Crump. vice-president Of
Post a. Of Richmond. ana one Of its
most active workers. has just returned
from Winston, y. c., where the first
post IN that state has been organized.
through his efforts. The winston post
starts out with a membership Of thirty
four comprising number Of the leading
businessmen and manufacturers in that
city. ana the Indications are that the
membership will grow very rapidly.
In u short time il is expected that seve-
ral new posts Will be organized. cover
ing Durham. Wilmington, Raleigh. etc.
In addition to the men who travel di-
rec,ly for those cities, they are the homes
and headquarters OF great many
travelling men who represent eastern
houses
Virginia Division 10 very proud Of the
new acquisition TO the ranks TO the
Travellers Protective Association. and
viii lend all encouragement and aid pos
siAie toward obtaining n large member
ship in the Old NOr,h State.
For the present the Winston post win
be known as North Carolina Division.
until other posts have been organized,
aud then regular state division will
be formed. with representation from
each city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-24
The Vaudeville Last Night.

The large crowd that Witnessed the
vaudeville performance given at Beiyi-
dere Iial last night by local talent FOR
the benefit OF Sydney Lodge Good Temp
lars, went away well pleased with the
excellent entertainment.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Wallace. Jr..'s humorous
remarks preceded the clio of specialties.
Harry Cardozas difficult baton exercise
was the first OF these. and received
hearty applause. The tumbling and
balancing of Chestermln. Aiorrisetc, and
F1nncy was an exceedingly clever act.
aud was highly applalded. Freeman and
wilson lid Bit Of comedy work. whch
provoked roars Of daughters. Twigg Tenn
PIE proved himself stu the champion
bicyolo-rlaer OF Virginia Louis Wood
gave finished exhibition OF lndiau-cluo
swinging Master Percy FinnCy in hts
feats OF contortlon. made a decided hit.
Hunter and Harry Cardoza created mu-n
Enthusiasm among the lovers O. the
manly egt by their scientific sparriug.
The LOrenzOs in their pan;omimic work,
proved themselves a laughing success.
aud their halloOn-ascensiOn climax fairly
brought down the house The several num-
bers rendered by the Howard Quartette
proved that this organization is composed
Of hrst-class material and is bound 10
win success. Flnney brothers and Nc
Caull brothers rendered vocal selections
IN an excellent manner. and Mr. Oscar
Howard sang baritone solo In good
voice. The instrumental music furnished
by the Ashby Junior Orchestra WAS a
feature. Of this part Of the programme