davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27

Capt. J. NJ. Ray and Mr.. Z.
Akin made THE STAR office an APP
preciated visit last Tuesday.
The finest weather in the world
to take your picture and all | need
is your consent and presence, the
balance | do myself.
]. A. MCGUIRE.
Our genial friend, Capt. Sawyer
is at home with his family for the
pleasures of Christmas after an abb
sence of several months.
See that all wool blue cheviot
suit at IS, well worth sI2. 80 at
w. 3. Potts Co.
Mr.. Fred Mills arrived here last
Tuesday morning. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. J. P. Mills
from McComb City. They will
spend Christmas at their old home.
If it is clothing you want, we
have got it at any price.
w. B. Potts Co.
Mr.. Harry Hoover, eff Waxa-
hachie, Tex, reached here Mon
day of this week to be with his
wife and son for few DAYS; who
have been visiting here for several
weeks past.
Silk handkerchiefs and neckties
at
Gilliland Bros.
At meeting of the X. of P.
held in THAR hall Thursday night
of last week. the following officers
were elected: DR.. J. H. Portwood
G. c.; DR.. f. D. Smythe, Vice c.;
Prof. G. F. Boyd, Prelate; Sam
Winters, NJ. OF W.; D. L. Smythe,
NJ. of F. and X. r. and S.; H. NJ.
Johnson, NJ. f.; S. l.. Dodd. Rep
resentatve to Grand Lodge.
For nice hat so to Gilliland
Bros.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27
Feed Your StOch..

I will keep on hand always plen
ty of cotton seed meal aud hulls
and will sell at the lowest marke
prices.
At J. L. Hammond.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27

| have moved my entire stock of
groceries to H. W. Jackson's old
stand on the West Side, and with
increased stock will be able to
meet the demands Of my patrons.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27

II OtsV6S LIVES hVtTJ Day.
Thousands Of cases Of CONSUMPTION.
Athma, coughs, colds and Group are
cured every day by Shiloh's Cure.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27

Cough Balsam will cure you and no
mistake about it. For sale by Crowder
& Edmunds.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27

Capt. j. NJ. Ray and Mr.. Z.
Akin made THE STAR office an APP
preciated visit last Tuesday.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27
We Want

you as regular customer ana
are offering the inducements
to get you if you will just give
us chance.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-27

Our genial friend, Capt. Sawyer
is at home with his family for the
pleasures of Christmas after an alb
sence of several months.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
They All Praise 1t.

Rev. G. s. Owen, pastor Nj. +. Church,
Greenville, Ga, says: II take very
great pleasure in recommending to the
the public Kings Royal Germetuer.
have been using it at times for three years
for Dyspepsia and Nervousness with the
most gratifying result. l think it is due
this wonderful medicine to say that have
known number of ministers aud others
who have taken it, and so far as | now
remember they all speak of its curative
and Strengthening effects with unstinted
praise. No one who buys it and uses as
directed for the troubles for which it is
recommended will exchange it for any
other medicine" New package, large
bottle, los doses ST.. For sale by ID. &.
Webb.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
The Revival.

The meeting at the Methodist church
continues to inspire deep and earnest
interest. There have been innumera.
BILE professions, and thirty accessions
to the various churches of Forrest City.
Many ''backsliders" have been re-
claimed, cid fueds have been been
softened, men who haven't spoken. to
each other for twenty years have shook
hands and asked forgiveness of each
other, hardened sinners have become
repentant and made new resolves to
lead better life. Great blessings
have been shOwered upon the people
1t is a good thing. There are others
who ought to be interested. A good
case of religion will make you pay your
debts. Try it. Ii you haven't been
attending the meeting, go to the next
service. 1t will do you good. The
preachers are doing their whole duty.
Rev Kilgore will leave Monday. The
meeting will probably close Sunday
night. Much good may be wrought
within that time. Earnest work,
prayers offered in faith. and demonstra-
tive interest will result in a great out
pouringlof the spirit. Let's have it.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
TRUSTEES SALE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN T

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ whereas, George Dalls and Matte T. Dallis
executed their certain Trust Deed, dated June
Is, 1880, recorded June 10 1890, In the office OF
the Clerk 0f the Circuit Court OF st. Francis
County. State Of Arkansas, to Charles c. Cur
rier, Trustee for Callwell & Judah and assigns
and whereas, said Charles C. Currier has In writ
ing resigned his said trust and refused to serve
and having been duly appointed as substitute
Trustee aud successor In trust to said Charles
{. Currier, and default having been made In pay
ment OF the notes and the Indebtedness secured
by said Trust Deed, and having been duly re-
quested to make sale of the real estate conveyed
In said Trust Deed, In order to pay said in
debtedness, l will. on
Saturday. the 7th day Of September, 1898,
at the principal door of the courthouse In the
Town OF Forrest City, in the County OF st.
Francis, State OF Arkansas, between the hours
10 AIN. and pm, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described real
estate: The north half OF southeast quarter OF
Section 81, Township 6, north, Range 3, east,
containing in ali 80 acres more or less, situated
In the County Of st. Francis, State Of Arkansas
Said sale will be made without warranty OF title.
Any party to whom said property, or any por-
ton thereof, may be struck OIL, must ae once de-
posit In cash one-tenth OF the sum bid, other
wise the bid Will be dlsregarded and the property
At once reoffered.
N-22a ROSCOE STINSON. Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT.
~ whereas, Mittie Moore and Greed T. Moore
executed their certain Trust Deed, dated April
Is. 1880, recorded April IL, 1890. In the ONCE OF
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of ST. Francis
County, State Of Arkansas. 10 Charles C. Cur
rier. Trustee for Francis smith, Caldwell & Co.
and assigns; and. whereas, said Charles Z. Cur
rier has la writing resigned his said trust, and
refused to serve, and having been duly
appointed as substitute Trustee aud successor
In trust to said Charles c. Curr,er, and default
having been made in the payment VI the notes
and The Indebtedness secured by said Trust
Deed, and having been duly requested to
make sale OF the real estate conveyed In aud by
said Trust Deed, In order to pay said indebted
ness, will, on
Saturday. the 7th day of September, 1898.
al the principal door OF the courthouse, In the
Town OF Forrest City, in the County OF ST.
Francis. State OF Arkansas. between the hours
OF 10 am. and pm, offer for sale 10 the Highest
bidder, for cash. the following described real es-
tate: Part OF the south half of Section 20.
Townships, north, Range ,, east. bounded as fol :
lows Beginning at polnt .s rods north Of the
southwest corner OF said section, THENCE running
east to the east line OF said Section thence north
80 rods. thence west TO the Sest line OF the sec
ton, and thence south TO the beginning
containing In all 1ls acres, more or less,
situated In the County II 81. Francis,
State of Arkansas said sale will be
made without warranty OF title Any rxrty
10 whom said property, sr any portion
thereof may be struck off, must at once deposit
In cash one-tenth Of the sum bid, otherwise the
bid Will be disregarded aud the property At once
reoffered. ROSCOE STINSUN.
MC-3l3 w & H-2s Trnsfee
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
School Announcement.

The following announcement has
been mailed by the principal to all
former patrons of Crowley Ridge In
stitute. We reproduce it here for the
benefit of any new corners or others.
who may expect to patronize the Insti-
tute this term, and for the
benefit of the school, in which we are
deeply interested:
In order that we may lengthen the
school term, and thereby increase the
efficiency of our school work. we have
decided to open school on Sept 8, 1895,
continuing for nine scholastic months.
After long vacation. and with new
strength and vigor, the entire faculty
will be ready TO take charge OF their
classes.
TO obtain the best results, and to
he sure OF rapid advancement, pupils
should enter on the first day of school
They will thus be enabled to do more
work before the crowded tree term in
October. a large assortment of chemi-
calls and apparatus will be purchased
by the opening of school. and oral lessons
in Natural Science win be given in all
the grades. The first session of Crowley
Ridge Institute WAS a great success.
but the prospects for the next year are
brighter.
During September. tuition will be
charged as follows:
I'm First, Second. Third. and Fourth
grades, one month, So.
In Fifth. Sixth, and Seventh grades,
one month, $50.
I'm Higher grades, one month, So.
I'VE hope to receive your patronage
and influence. Send for our new Cata-
logue. Yours Respectfully.
+. M. MALONE, Principal"
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
The Missing Link Finally Found.

Every professional and business man
has felt the need of some kiud of re-
ceptacle. in walch could be placed apd
constantly within reach, reference
books such as he uses daily. Just such
an article has at last been invented
and is shown and described IN another
column in this paper. We refer to the
Marsh Reading Stand and Revolving
Case. now used in upward of so 900
offices and libraries. Instead Of hav-
ing books scattered around and not
found when wanted. or having to 60
to your library every time one is need
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween 4. j. Barrow and c. M. Farley
under the frm name of Barrow Il Far
ley has been this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, c. n. Farley retiring,
and E. j. Barrow assuming all indebt-
edness OF the late fra. This disse!u-
ton applies to livery and farming in.
terests. +. j. BARROW.
G. II. FARLEY.
Forrest City, Ark. Avg. 20, 1895.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not have now the opportunity to try
1t Free. Call on the advertised Druggist
and get Trial Bottle Free. Send your
name and address to Ii. E. Bucklen 4 Co.
Chicago, and get sample box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills Free, As we'll as a copy OF
Guide to Health and Household Instruc-
tor, Free. ALI of which is guaranteed to
do you good and cost you nothing, John
IL. Tipton's Drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
Weak and Nervous,

Describes the condition of thousands of
people at this season. They have no ap-
petite, cannot sleep, and complain of the
prOstrating effect of warm weather. This
condition may be remedied by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which creates appetite and
tones up all the organs. 1t gives good
health by making the blood pure
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30

ed, this revolving book case pla
within the reach of your desk all
volumes you may constantly use.
has shelf room for twenty yoluj
size OF Chambers Encyclopedia, an
top on which large dictionary. I'D
or amy other heavy book can be pl; i
and adjusted to any angle or hei|
desired. Withal it is "a handsd
piece of furniture, and is sold to 4
one at low price. at the newsstand
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30

Dialogues, Easy Entertained
Speakers, Chico Selections, etc-s
for little tots-just received at
Newsstand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-17
NEWS OF THE STATE.

A little Swear old girl at Seattle, this
week, successfully witllstood the critical
operation for appendicitis.
The Big Bend fair, at Waterville, and
the Yakima fair are two more success.
full undertakings which have been held
this month.
Some big hauls Of salmon have been
made recently in Elliot bay, opposite
Seattle, Andrew Dupond capturing 900
at one time, G. Esparito 600, and Peter
Peterson 1000.
Mosher & Mcdonald, extensive loggers,
have gone into the hands OF receiver.
They have assets Of 100000 worth Of
timber and other lands and logging out
fit, with liabilities OF $25O,OOO, halt Of
which is due.
Hon. Elisha 2. Ferry, ex-governor Of
the territory and first governor Of the
state, died Of heart failure, Monday morn
ing, at the residence OF his son-in-law,
Hon. John Leary, in Seattle, after short
illness. lie was 70 years OF age on the
9th of last August.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-17

The French have captured the capital
Of Madagascar.
The queen of Korea has been MUIR
dered by insurgents, the king deposed,
and his father declared dictator.
Mazeppa, the famous champion trick
horse Of the world, valued at SAC, 900, was
instantly killed in a freight train wreck
at Waterbury, Conn.,, last Sunday.
John L. Thomas, attorney for the post
Office department, has made his annual
report to the postmaster general, in which
he states that it may be confidently
asserted that the death knell of the
avowed lotteries in this country has been
sounded, and their business either ruined
Or vastly crippled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-17
Pennsylvania For Sound Money.

In spite Of the efforts Of a small clique
Of silverites in Philadelphia the Repub-
lcan state convention Of Pennsylvania
adopted platform which declares
strongly and clearly against the free
coinage delusion. After indorsing inter.
national bimetallism the plank reads az
follows:
We oppose the debasement Of the ma
tional currency by the admission Of sill
YER to free and unlimited coinage at the
rate Of 16 to /, for the reason that if
such a policy be adopted it will not be
possible to maintain the parity Of values
Of the two metals, and the purchasing
and debt paying power Of the dollar,
whether Of silver, gold or paper, cannot
continue to be equal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-17
Chargeable to the Silver Agitation.

Every holder Of land, bonds, notes,
securities or property Of any kind, which
has decreased in value since Jan. /,
1893, can justly charge the greater part
Of this loss to the friends Of silver.
Every laborer thrown out Of employ
ment during this time, or who has sui
fered a reduction of wages as result of
this panic, can justly charge his loss Of
wages to the same source
These disasters are made none the less
cruel and oppressive by the fact that the
silver party did not intend the result.
This country has suffered as much and
perhaps more from the "free silver"
movement than it would have suffered
from a great foreign war, excepting
the loss of life. The losses of a war in a
just cause might not only be borne with
fortitude, but be considered glorious
sacrifices. The losses Of property and
wages which have come from an "hon-
est" effort to "help silver" and the sill
YER miners are as real as those Of war
and must be borne under the conviction
that they are the result Of an inconceiv-
able folly.-R. Weissinger in "What Is
Money!"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-17
LETTER FORM HAWAII.
HAMAKUAPoKo, Maui, Sept. Is, '95.
EDITOR ABERDEEN HERALD:

lIAMAKUAPOKO, Maui, sept. IL, 10.
EDITOR ABERDEEN HERALD:
THE HAWAIIAN CHOLERA.
l am quite sure there are readers of the
HERALD who have friends in this part OF
the word; and fear you are anxiously
waiting to get reliable information as to
the danger they are in at present.
This is not revolution, but think it
might be properly called a revelation.
There is no doubt but what this will be
the cause Of improving the sanitary con-
ditions of Honolulu. The city has had
very poor drainage, and the cleanliness
has been much neglected.
Although there have been many
deaths, and likely to be several others,
it is not thought that the white people
are in great danger, if proper care is
taken to keep the disease in check. OF
the total number Of deaths only three or
four have been whites. The editor OF
the Honolulu Star and one sailor on the
U. S. war vessel Bennington are among
the dead. The latest report we have
had is that there have been sixty.eight
cases and forty-nine deaths. (This re-
port was made at ~ o'clock on the 10th
Of September.) The greater portion OF
the deaths has been natives. The natives
know nothing about the disease and do
not take proper care Of themselves. Often
they do not report case of sickness UNI
til the person is nearly dead. Several
years ago the smallpox visited the
islands. The natives knew nothing
about the disease; so, when the poor
people got very warm with fever, they
would 60 into the water to cool of. 1t
is needless to state that many of them
died.
There are but few vessels running and
those carry but little, except the mail.
Passengers will be taken to Honolulu,
but not many people care to go there just
now. Supplies are getting scarce, on
parts of the islands, but we think no one
is in any danger of starving, for some
time to come.
All schools were opened on the 9th
inst, but now no school on the island of
Oahu is to open until SO ordered by the
board Of health. Many Of the schools on
the other islands cannot open because
the teachers were away on vacation
and cannot return. Your humble SER
want is among the number who cannot
get to their schools. We have taken two
trips to Maalaea Bay and put in one whole
night waiting for our steamer, and when
she did come they would not take us.
We are not sorry We were not taken, for
the few passengers who were aboard were
not allowed to land OH Hawaii, SO the
vessel had to take them to Honolulu.
The cholera is still confined to Homo
lulu and vicinity. We are all in hopes
Of getting rii of the disease in the near
future. N. r. LENNON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-17
FROM WESTPORT.

Mr.. Stratton is again in our midst.
Mrs. Carrier, who had stroke of paraly-
SIS last week, is recovering.
Mr.. Nye has been sorely afflicted with
shingles, the past week, but is some
better now. He would like to sell few
thousand.
A large party OF men turned out Tues
day and repaired our dyke, which had
become unsafe, and make it as secure as
possible against high water.
Robert Ogburn, our postmaster, has
returned home for the winter, after being
absent most OF the summer, prospecting
for gold in the Cowlitz valley.
We are all pleased to learn that the
light house site has been secured. and
now no longer doubt that it will be built,
but anxiously await the day for work 10
commence, as it will no doubt give en-
ployment to many Westporters.
Mr.. Thompson, our notary public, left
Tuesday to join Mr., Dolan, who left here
last spring fer the gold fields near Leaven.
worth. Mr.. Dolan has sent to few OF
his friends here some very fine samples
of gold which he has found, and We learn
that he is doing well.
Our population was increased on the
18th inst. by the arrival Of baby hoy
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel.
The surroundings here are quite con.
ducive to good health, and while We may
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-17
A BIMETALLIST'S OPINION.
DIR. Andrews Of Brown Unlversity Answers
Pertinent Question.

DIR. Andrews Of Brown Unlversity Answers
Pertinent Question.
Perhaps the most scholarly, intellec-
tual and honest Of the bimetallists is the
president Of Brown university. He was
one Of the delegates from this country to
the international monetary conference
held at Brussels in 1892 and is an ar
dent advocate Of the wider use Of silver.
But he sees the folly and danger Of at
tempting the impossible least when
one nation attempts it single handed.
The following is DR.. Andrews reply,
published in the Chicago Record, to the
question. "Shall the United States at
tempt the free coinage Of silver alone?"
IF we take up the metal alone, and
that course results as I should antici-
pate in the expulsion of gold, we shall
have in the first place financial crisis
worse than any ever suffered in the
country. This because we cannot in a
long time, even by working our minis
day and night, coin silver enough to
take the place which would be vacated
by gold. Prices would surely fall. I'm
mense numbers Of failures would occur.
Laborers would be thrown out of work.
Altogether dreadful paroxysm in our
business would be precipitated. Slowly
the gap left by gold would be filed by
the mining and coinage Of silver. Prices
would then gradually rise. At last they
would become higher than now, moro
and more approaching the Mexican and
Japanese level.
"But consequence far worse than
any Of these would be that our passage
to silver basis would erect against for
eign exchange between Europe and the
United States just such barrier as now
exists between Europe and Mexico. It
would annihilate all fixed par between
New York and London, repeating the
terrible Inconvenience in our European
exchanges which we suffered in war
times when we were upon a paper
basis"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-17
Mine Owners Versus Cotton Growers,

Two-thirds Of our southern cotton
crop, valued at $500, 900, 900, is sold in
Europe to gold standard countries, and
the price is mainly fixed in Liverpool on
gold basis. If the United States adopts
free coinage without international agree
ment, the gold standard price for cotton
would remain exactly the same. The
southern farmer above all others is vi
tally interested in sound money, or the
dollar that has the largest purchasing
power. for his cotton is "good as gold"
in Europe or America. There is 100 per
cent profit in free silver to the western
mine owner and 100 per cent loss in it
to the southern cotton farmer. -West
Tennessee Wing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-17

Harry Under and wife spent couple
OF weeks on their claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fihse made visit &c
their claim Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Chase's work is being rapidly
accomplished, under the supervision OF
Mr.. Williams.
Messrs. Hoffman and Snider returned
to Hoquiam Saturday. Mr.. Snider has
taken up claim.
County Superintendent of School J. A.
Hutchinson visited the Humptulips school
Thursday and the AFFORD school Fri
day.
Messrs. Williams and White are build.
ing a logging camp six miles up the river
and will commence work of cutting logs
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyrely and the sister and
father Of Mrs. Eyrely, who have been
visiting her, passed through here Friday
ON their way out from their claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. NEWMAN are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Altman. In coming
down Mrs. Newman had narrow
escape from serious injury. She fell from
her horse, bat fortunately was not hurt
very much.
The whole community was shocked
and surprised at the news of the sudden
death Of Alexander Mcqueen, one OF the
pioneers Of this settlement, having lived
here about ten years. He became sick al
S O'Clock Monday night and died at
O'Clock the following morning. He had
won many friends by his kind, unassum.
ing ways, and his death was sorrowful
shock to all. Mr.. Mcqueen was un
married and had no relatives in this
country. His native place was Scotland
and he was full Of dry, Scotch humor
"Scotty's" witty speeches will live after
him.