davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-25

The people have the promise blest
OF an approaching calm;
The orators will take the rest
And SO will Uuele Sam.
Washington Star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-25

The worst of winter is to slip and sprain.
Best cure-St Jacobs Oil
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-25

When bilious or costive eat a Cascare.,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. l0c, 25c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-25

Abdul llamid, sultan of Turkey, Sc
cluded as he is in his place at Yildiz, is
not lonely man by any means The
officials and retainers OF the imperial
household number Il, 900 people, includ-
ing 5000 ladies of the harem. of the
latter, however, the sultan can only
show marriage licenses for seven, as he
is not permitted to espouse more than
that number Of wives by the Moham.
medan law.
The great diamond mines of South
Africa have yielded in the last 20 years
s375, O0o, 900 worth Of diamonds.
The taxable wealth of the colored
population of the United States is over
$500. 600. 900.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-25

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lOc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-25

II good resolutions were horses every
body would ride.-Ram's Horn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-25

Gray hairs and wrinkles may come, but
happy heart is always young.-Ram's Horn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-25

Although you have suffered for long time
from malaria, dyspepsia, kidney trouble,
nervousness or biliousness. Know that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has cured worse
cases than. yours, and is potent to help you
rs it has helped hosts OF others. But al
ways remember that trite saying, delays
are dangerous" Mole hills grow to be
mountains IN consequence of disregarding it.
Check disease at the outset with this in
comparable defensive medicine
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
Apples Wanted.

j. Fl, Rudrow is buying apples
from Lawrence firm, and wants all
the Jonathan and Bellfower and
good fall apples he can get. He is
also contracting for winter apples.
He is paying the highest market
price, in cash, and goes to the or
chards aud packs them himself.
Don't fail to see him,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
Haskell Happenings.

HASKELL happenings.
We had refreshing show er,
Tuesday night.
Amos Decker received his new
stock of goods last week. Call
and see them and get prices.
Mrs Maggie Creed, who has been
visiting hr mother, Aunt Mary
Osborn, during her sickness, return
to her home in Kansas Citp, Mon
day.
Aunt Mary Osborn is slowly re-
covering ftom a severe spell of
sickness.
School commenced Monday, with
twerty-nine enrolled.
We notice Tom Collins in town
quite often of late The SUPPOSE
ton is that we shall have new
postmaster soon.
Did you notice that fine lot of
Jewelry that Mr.. Decker has just
got on?
Mr.. Sullivan has received his new
corn-harvester, and is now ready to
cut corn or K affir-corn for you.
We understand that the parties
who stirred up the muss about the
cake, at Lincoln chapel, have settled
down, and they, are now all eating
cake together in peace.
Meddler will hand his pen over to
Bushwhacker this week, and next
week we may expect to see Bush
whacked. MEDDLER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17

Fist P"D'i'ASN SNPet ~ ioVt
In the District Court of Anderson
county, Kansas.
Chester County Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, Trustee,
Plaintiff,
VS.. No..
Moses Ross and jennie
Ross ct al, Defendants.
To the defendants, Moses Ross,
Jennie Ross and Henry R. Swartz,
in the above entitled action: You
and each OF you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the
above named court in and for the
above named county and state, by
the above.named plaintiff, and that
the plaintiff petition was filed in
said cause, against you and each Of
you, ON the Bird day of Sept A. d.
1897, and unless yeu answer said
petition 30 filed, on or before the
first day of Nov, 1897, said petit
tion will be taken az true, and
judgment will be rendered against
you and each of you ON a certain
promissory note for 81 900 90 and
ten per cent. interest thereon from
the first day of Sept, 1895 and
foreclosing certain mortgage on
the following described premises,
situated in the county of Anderson,
in the state of Kansas, towit. The
east half (l-2) of the northeast
quarter l4), Section 81, township
%, range 81 And you are further
notified that judgment will be
rendered against you and each of
you, and all persons claiming by,
through or under YOU or any Of
you, from ever setting mp or claim.
ing any right, title to, interest in,
or lien upon said premises or any
part thereof, and ordering said
premises to be sold according to
law, without appraisement, to salts
fy said plaintiffs lien on said prem
Uses, and for such other reliet az
will be proper in said cause
The CHESTER COUNTY GUARANTEES
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT Co
TRUSTEE,
Rv.J w Poore its ATTORNEY
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
TOpeka's Fall Festival

Will be held Sept. 9th to Oct. 2.
1897. Only one fare for round trip
via Santa Fe route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
Free Silver Convention.

There will be a Free Silver
Republican mass convention at
Garrett, September IS, 1897, at
10 O'Clock, no nominate coun-
ty ticket.
N. L. BOWMAN, Chairman.
D. M. CRAIG, Secretary.
'sgcGcSse Sto2sf,ed In 20 minutes by DE.
II les' PAIN PrltAs etDh0 cent dose"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-09-17
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published Sept, II, 1897.
In the District Court of Anderson
county, Kansas.

Chester County Guarantee !
Trust and Safe Deposit |
Company, Trustee, |
Plaintiff, |
VS..
Moses Ross and jennie |
Ross ct al, Defendants.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
MONDAY Feb, Is



ST Loufs--Flour Fancy to extra fancy,
red, s6AGssc, No, red, nominal Corn-No Z
mixed, l95ic; No. 2 white, 2lc. Oats
No. . lsalc. Hay-Prairlc, aEeIIsJ; tti1ed
timothy, see51s PSI elear. timothy, $1,000
1890 Hutter-CreanorY ItG22, dairy, lsn
lee, Egss-Fresh i3c. Lard-Prlme steam
soc. Pork-New standard mess $50 Ba-
con-Extra shorts, ace @470I clear ribs,
A76G4s715c; clear, 4758Ls5l9i; all boxed
Wool-Cholce washed lsq22c
Wheat Futures closed; May, IS &c y; july;
Telsc 4
Corh-Futures closed: February, I9g,c a;
May, 21H@2lAc b; July, 22x@221c b.
NEW YORK 49, Flour-State and western,
quiet, Wheat March, s2AGsshc; May, sOs&A
slbc July, n l3-led7B'sc; shirniyht. 75Lt
Corn-Ne. =, 2s5629Ic; May 2g16c Outs
western, 2lG3 C, May, 2lasc Pork-Steady,
Quiet. Lard-QuIet Butter-Western cream
cry, l492ll 2c western creamery, factory, To
lac; Elgins, 2lac, Eggs-Western, lslac
CHICAGo-OpenIng quotations: WhsGt=
May, 75AG75e July, Sia7iAc septembeh
oeIc. Corn May s3lc; July, 24Sc; Septem=
Der, 26c' Oats-Mayi l7Ac; July, lso. Pork
May, 500; July, 1900 Lard-May 3g5c;
July, 405c. Short Rlbs-May, 4O7lalI4 IOc;
July, 4l7nc,
CHICAGo-Closin quotations; Wheat-Feb-
ruary, 7s4ci May, 7514G75Sc; July, 7lA07I &c;
September, 09nc Corn-February, 9lA12lS &c:
May, s3bG24c July, i5hc; September, 261GD
263sc Odts-Feoruary, l5se; May, l71sc bid
July, l77sc. Pork-February, $3.50; May, s. O5
bid; July, $500 L2rd- February, 3p0c II; May,
&c asked July 40THo Short Rlbs-February,
4loci May, 4l2Hc asked; July, 42oc,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
EoRgIoN PlcKINoS

Copenhagen ID 10 have an elevated
railroad running along the shore from
the city 10 the woods at Charlottenluhd'
The motive power viii be electricity or
Sonpressed air.
AT Dolhain, on the Belgian frontier
toward Germany, the whole population
went 10 tho railroad station recently
10 boot tho count o. Flanders, with his
bon, Prince Albert, and his Son-ih-iaw,
Tho duke OF Vendome, because tho
count had employed Germans on his es-
tato near by.
Sweden will send an expedition to
KONG Karl's Land, east of Spitzbergen,
next summer, which will'also explore
the other islands and the undiscovered
region between spitzbcfgen and Franz
josef Land. Last years rush to Spitz-
bergen shows that the difficulties OF
such an expedition are little moro than
those Of summer cruise.
An extraordinary story Of the cred
ulity of Russian peasants comes from
slHvyanslS, in southern Russid, wherp
L Woman whose little ten-year-old girl
had sore eyes consulted with a witch
doctor and was told to apply gunpowder
to the child's eyes and touch it off with
match. She obeyed, binding the child
and injurlng herself.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

the new viOduct Among them are
Grants tomb, 81, Luke's hospital and
the buildings OF Barnard college and
Columbia college, on Morningside
Heights, and very soon the grand struc-
ture Of the Cathedral of ST. John the Di-
vine will be observed. Further north,
and ON the west side OF the Harlem
river the now famous speedway Is un.
der construction and approaching
completion; the magnificent High
bridge, Washington bridge, McComb's
dam bridge and the viaduct leading TO
II from the north are works OF art, as
well as Of great utility, under which the
trains pass, and on the right may be
seen the buildings Of the University of
the city OF New York, Webb's Sailors
home, and hundreds Of other new build.
mgs Of less Importance. North Of the
Harlem river, on the Harlem division, is
Bronx purl, which is to contain the
great botanical gardens and geological
gardens OF Greater New York, and with.
I'm few years this portion Of the city
will offer attractions which will be I'M
surpassed In their character by any
city in the world.
Greater New York, which Is 10 miles |
wide by 80 miles long, certainly offers to |
tie tourist and seeker after knowledge |
or pleasure more inducements thnn any |
other American city, and few cities ia
Europe can equal it,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

on steel tie plates. The trusses of the
druw-bridEe span are Ga feet high in
the center and % feet high at each end.
At the highest part of these trussrs is
situated the engine house, which CON
taiRs two osciIIating double-cyinder
engines, which turn the draw and can
be worked together or separately, so
that II one should break down at any
time the other can do the work.
From One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street south the four new tracks
run over the steel viaduct to One Hun
bred and Tenth street, and thence by
the stone yiaduct to One Hundred and
Sixth street, where they strike the level
of the present four-track line.
The work Of building this massive
structure, which is here illustrated,
began September l, 1898, and has CON
tinued without cessation until now, and
will cost when completed considerably
more than S3,0OO,JOO. The completion
of the new work viii permit the open
ing Of all cross streets under The rail-
way and so permit a perfectly free
passage for street traffic.
One Hundred and Thirtv-eighth
street, which has become a great thor
oughfare, will be entirely free, as the
trains which heretofore crossed it at
grade will pass over it at an elevation
that will allow street cars and all trait /
fc perfect freedom. At One Hundred /
and Iwenty-ifth street the tracks will |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.



Tho board OF supervisors OF YAlo'
bushS county invested In a pair OF
trained bloodhounds for tho use of the
sheriff in tracking escaped prisoners
Tho animals were represented TO be
fully trained, and it was decided to tost
their qualities as names tchers.
A negro was found who agreed to fur
nish the trail for tbs test lie was
given an hour In advance OF the dogs
and was instructed to travel five miles
by dflcult route. lilo followed his
instructions and took to a tree at the
end OF his Journey, The dogs were
taken to the starting point and no diff
Guilty was had in making them take up
the trail. They opened up in full cry
after tho manner Of fox hounds, and IT
vas necessary for those in charge to
Aeep up an active pace on horses ia or
der to remain 50 sight OF them, Not a
break Was made during the race. The
nounds kept at il with relentless ylger,
and as the freshness OF the trail in
creased the more rapid became their
progress Tho man IN advance kept
travelling until the dogs were in hear
ing distance ard then went to the pro-
tecting arms Of tree, The reeing act
was done to perfection, and the test
made was most satisfactory
The sheriff is delighted with his trail
ers, and 1t is expected that criminals
will give Yalobusha county wide
berth
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

Mrs. NJ f, McLarty died few nights
since while quietly sitting and talking
with her daughter aud her gtandchil'
dron. Though she had been in very
bad health for some months and her
physician had told the family that death
might be expected, yet she had spent
the day away from homo and had been
attending to some business, and was
seemingly in good spirits. just a few
moments before she died she had re-
marked to her daughter that she was
feeling strangely, and sank back in her
chair in an unconscious condition, and
by the time her sons, who were at their
stores, could be summoned she was
dead. She was one Of the oldest residents
of Water Valley and one of the most
worthy ladies of North Mississippi She
was active in charity work and was ever
ready TO do good deed,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
oAuRoH ANp oLeRaY.

Mr.. Gladstone ia disappointed ne the
small sale Of his edition OF Bishop But.
Ter, only 1000 coples having been sold.
Rev. DR., benjamin L. Agnew, pastor
OF the bethlehem Presbyterian church
Of Philadelphia, has been elected secre.
tary Of the Presbyterian board OF min
hterial relief
Gen. Booth has announced that the
Salvation Army Is 70 extend its opera.
tons over the whole Malay archipelago.
The movement will be directed from the
army's headquarters Ia Australia.
1t Is openly stated that the new Eng.
fish bishop of Peterborough was not APP
pointed for his past services to the
church, his learning, or his piety, but
because "he had enough money in his
pocket TO repair the west front OF the
cathedral
The cardinal archbishop Of Paris has
appointed Pere olivier, the famous
Dominican preacher, TO the post of
Lcnten preacher at Notre Dame, vacant
by the death OF Mgr, d'IIulst, there,
by continuing the tradition which con
meets the great order of Preaching
Friars" with the cathedral pulpit
The University OF Dublin has iusti-
tuted two examinations FOR diplomas In
the art Of teaching. The second, in the
practice Of teaching, can only be taken
by candidates who have had 2 months
OF practical experience, and who have
passed the preliminary examination in
theory
Dr. Temple, says the St, James Ga
zctte, has started an official campaign
on church reform. The new arch
bishop OF Canterbury declares that
there are four subjects ripe, or almost
ripe, for legislation In the first place,
the benehces bill of last session is to be
passed, lis certain TO be passed." next |
year. In the second place, bin for |
power to remove incompetent clergy |
men and put them on a retiring fund is
TO be dealt with next session" And |
the two questions Of giving the congrc-
cations q voice in the selection of q pas
tor and the sort Of service TO be used .
will probably come before parliament
q couple Of years later"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

! Among the Romans the adulteration
of food was unknown. They were
noted for the purity Of all staple artj-
cIes Of nutrition. H. this particular
they were far in advance Of MS. with
whom the adulteraton of food is the
rule rather Jhan the exception. With
us Hour chalk and plaster of paris are
mixed; with bread, alum and suIpblte
o. copper; vinegar with mineral acids:
pickles with copper, tea with Prussian
OIuei and peppers and spices and many
other articles with all sorts of in
gradients. II the Romans had the adj
vantage over MS in this particular we
excel them in the variety of our ailments
ana IN modes of preparation. OF the
Few things they posS essed in common
with us asparagus was one. With them
However, the stalks were much larger,
three or four not infrequently weigh,
ing pound. 1t was eaten as with ms
with a white sauce. Preparations Of
pork were similar. Indeed il Is from,
the Romans that we derive KNOWLEDGE
of how to make Drawn, sausages and
blood puddings. The two last were -
vented in the reign Of Tiberius. The
puddings were made of pigs blood in
terspersed with cubes of fat, precisely
as they are prepared to-day. Dormic-
were also considered a great delicacv
by the Romans. They were specially
fattened and were used as basis for
soup aud in the form Of sausage and
brawn.-N. Y. sun.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

Of the street, and at this point a mag
nificent passenger station is to be built
extending from One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth to One Hundred and
Twenty-siXth street, under the four
| track viaduct.
This improvement will be Of immense
! value to the entire state-iu fact, TO the
whole cQuntry-as the bridge, being So
| high above the water, will never have TO
be opened except when large steamers
or vessels with masts are u pass
through; all tugs, canal boats, bargcs,
etc, will have ample room to go under
the bridge while IL is closed.
The Harlem river, having been de-
clared by congress a ship canal, the sec
rotary Of war has issued orders than al
tugs and barges shall joint their smoke
stacks and hag-poles, to enable them
TO pass under the bridge while il is
closed. lie has also ordered that the
bridge shall not be opened between the
hours Of seven aud ten o'clock in the
morning, and four and seven in the
afternoon, except for police, fiDe or gov
eminent vessels, the hours uamed GOV
ering the great business traffic in and
out Of the city. the important through
trains as well as the principo suburban
trains arriving and departing during
those hours This will avoid DELAYS.
which have been. at times, very annoy
ing, and permit OF much faster service
than could have been maintained under
the old arrangements; and, as speed is
one Of The principal factors I'm travel in !
this age, this feature will prove an i'm |
pOrtant one.
Quite a number Of the great improve
ments which have recently been made |
10 the northern part OF she city can be |
seen from The trains Is they psss over !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

addition to the three of President and
+ Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Letitia Tyler Sem,
/ pie is the eldest of the group and Mrs
. Philip PeudIeton cambridge is the next
T The former is the daughter of Pres
ideut Tyler, aud is living IN the Louise
! home, Washington, d. c, Mrs. Dan
/ bridge is the daugter of President Tay-
Tor, and presided at most of the white
house functions during her fathers
I brief occupancy-a little over a year;
She lives in Winchester, Va. The only
surviving daugter of President John
son, Mrs. Martha johnson Patterson.
lives in the old johnson homestead at
ureenville, Tenn. Mrs. Ellen w. Grant
Sartoris, the only daughter of President
Grant, is now living in this country
since the death of her husband--in
Washington, d. c. The only daughter
of President Hayes, Miss Fanny HAYES,
passes much Of the winter in travel
and spends her summer at the HAYES
homestead in Fremont, O. Mrs. Mary
Garfield Stanley-Brown, the little Mol
lie Of the Garfield family, lives in Wash
Ington during the winter and at the
old family homestead in Ohio In fhe
summer. The only daughter of Presi-
dent Arthur Miss Helen Herndon Ar.
thur, lives in Albany, N. Y, with all
aunt, and spends much time in travel.
Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee, the only
daughter of President Harrison, lives at
Saratoga, N. Y, and the Cleveland chill.
dren, Of course, are at their home in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
The Orphans Home.

The agent of the Orphans home, Mrs
T. Il Clifford, and Rev. J. A. Bowen,
one Of the directors of the home, are
receiving contributions every week
from different parts of the State for tho
home which the good people CT Mlssis-
sippt are having elected on tho fifty
acfes Of land donated by Water Valley
1t is expected that tho home will be
opened in May, Rev r. B. Clifford,
acting as field agent for the home, re-
turned home a few days ago with nearly
a hundred dollars subscribed by the
COED people of Winona.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
Sale OF Fine Hogs.

The second annual sale of swine I'M
der tho management Of the Mississippi
Swine Breeders Association took place
at jackson last week. 1t was largely
attended and much interest manifested,
A total Of seventeen head, composed OF
Poland China, Berkshire, Chester
Whites and Duroc Jerseys, were sold at
a total of $685., being an average of
nearly $40 each. Two brought 500
each and one SIS, which were taken by
Northern breeders, going to herds in
Illinois
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

A fno barn belonging to Mrs. Tom
Bodley, three miles east OF Water VAL
ley, was destroyed by fire recently. 1t
was a very large barn, in which was
stored large quantity OF peas, cotton
seed and bay, which was also destroyed.
Eleven fine horses barely escaped being
burned. II is supposed that a tramp
had spent the night in the barn and In
some way started the fire.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

CHARLESTON, S, G., Feb, ,1A.-At ten
o'clock this morning the Vesuvius got
UP steam and rojoined Admiral
Bunce's fleet off the jetties. The Mar
blehead sailed for the Florida coast to
watch for flibusters, and then she
will proceed To Mobile,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. i5-Morey on call at II,
az per cent. Prime mercantile paper 8 per
cent Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4siAG4s5 for %
days, and is764s74 for demand. Posted rates
4S5AD4ss Commercial bills, ts3i2 a4s4X
Exchanges 1880, O66: balances, s5,OIs, as,
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Co reports sill
yer bullion on hand 476,0ee ounces; de-
posted none; Withdrawn, none: certificates
outstanding, go Bar silver, 64s6 Mexican
dollars, b0al Government bonds easier. State
bonds neglected. Railroad bonds lower
Stocks were less active after II O'Clock. and
hrmer tone characterized the trading. The
recovery in prices from the lowest point Of the
morning ranged from to Ia per cent Read
ing, Hooking Valley, Kansas & Texas and
Leather preferred leading At midday speou-
lstion was quiet and steady
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
MIs.IssIppI Swine breeders.

The Mississippi Swine Breeders AS
ISOLATION held an interesting NEE ting
at Jackson last week, Following were
elected officers for the ensuing year: J..
A. P. Campbell, Jr., president; II. w.
Brantley, secretary and treasurer Tho
following wore elected presidents,
their duty being to look after the breed
Of hogs named L. P. Coleman, Chester
Whites E. r. Lloyd, Essex; S. NJ. Ellis,
Duroc Jerseys; w. J. Davis, Poland
China; S. NJ. Tracey, Berkshires.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-17
FOR THE CURIOUS.

Policemen in Vienna must he able to
swim, row boat and understand telcg-
raphy.
The British museum has cost Great
Britain $4,000 year in the past 142
years.
a man can hire ahouse in Japan, keep
two servants and live on the fat of the
land all for about $50 a month.
The highest waterfall in the world is
Cholock cascade at Yosemite. Cal,
which is 2,634 feet high, or just half q
mile.