davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
MAGNETlG HEnNIHE

Is guaranteed to cure EorvJna rostratoh, Fis pizz ness, Headache, eteaetsia aGd i'sse}aais. tstsat cesses in the Of tabacco, olsi2. alcohol and i other directions, bring i}sh.its s.eaisssaos- Mental pspre lon. sol ening 2 t!,e 8raia, 4a-an; and at last lalse aee daash Magnetic Ns7Trs all losses in either seE. glyaisy s1sshsis to both the muscular end rs-eous syEts5a 59s Is U the brain, builds ID the flesh, brings ref1ashit iso and restores hoHsth and hHppiaess to tae sdH-e.f.
 months treatment n plain paCsiee ivy aia1 ta m address S1 co ger box 6 for $500 Niti ero7y eide. wo give written guarantee Ec c35ea or sefana the money. Circulars frse. Gucrgct-ss ssss or T.
 ". l.. Dewopdy & Co.,, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19
Alton w a1keI Druggist & pharnacist
 2O5 W. Second Avenue

The people are beginning to realize that at VlA Drugstore IS the place to buy their drugs fine pf etc. Try bottle of Walkers Cream Balm for your ! plexon; removes tan freckeS sunburn. sample BofeR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19

ally k il U V f that the seal of life is loctl tedin the up per part of the spinal C O near the bass of the brain and so sensi tive is t h portion 0Gth nervous sy
 tenn that evEt the prick of , needle Y
 cause Iast4n death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19

To the Democratic voters of Jefferson
 County,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-19

We are authorized to announce MIR. JOHN NEEDON, of Dudly Lake Township, as | candidate for Circuit Clerk of Jefferson county. subject to the action of the Demo cratic party.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
LIKE THE CHATTER OF PARROTS
The Conversation Of n Crowd Of WO-
men In n Room.

The f1exibility of womans vocal or
Eans has been another subject for CON-
ment. In plain English. she talks too
much--on occasions. Take body OF
women in a room together. and hear
how conversation ofttines deganerattz
into gabble. There seems to be sense
less jargon Of sound with no meaning
in it. 1t has been likened to the chatter
of parrots In a tropical forest. Il is ru-
mored that every one Of the women
talks and no one listens which means
great expenditure of breath to no
purpose.
In this same line is the propensity
women have for asking questions which
is sometimes inconvenient and enibar-
RAISING. In domestic circles this Is
rotably the case, says the Southern
Magazine Man is lord Of creation He
should come and 90 without being
Obliged to offer eaplana ton But this
unreasonable habit his feminine belong
ings have Of questioni'-~ him often in
terferes with his absplute freedom.
There are other inopnCrtune times
when woman asks questions. But she
should be forgiven when it is remem-
bered that IN Ole sense. the world is
newer TO her than to man. She is like
child who IS JUS. finding out things.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

flashing his omniscient eyes across the
work to be done, will put back the
! sleeve Of his right arm to the shoulder,
| and roll it up there, and for the worlds
| final and complete rescue make bare his
arm. Who can doubt the result when
| according to my text, Jehovah does his
best: when the last reserve force of
omnipotence takes the field; when the
! last sword Of eternal might leaps from
its sca;rbard. Do you know what decid-
! cd the battle of Sedan? The hills 1000
feet high. Eleven hundred cannon on
the hills. Artillery on the heights of
Givonnc. and twelve German batteries
on the heights of La Moncello. The
crown prince Of Saxony watched the
scene from the heights of Marry Be
| tween a quarter to 8 O'Clock in the
morning and | o'clock in the afternoon
of Sept ., 1871, the hills dropped the
| shells that shattered the French host
| in the valley The French emperor and
the ST 900 Of his army captured by the
hills.
! So in this conflict now raging between
| holiness and sin ''our eyes are unto the
! hills" Down here in the valleys Of
| earth we must be valiant soldiers OF
tho cross. but the commander OF our
host walks the heights, and views the
scene far better than we can in the
| valleys, and at the right day and the
right hour al heaven will open its bat
teries on our side. and the commander
Of the hosts Of unrighteousness with
all his followers will surrender, and it
| will take eternity to fully celebrate
the universal victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ, Our eyes are unto the
hills" 1t is certain to be accomplished
I Az T..
through the field glass Of prophecy and
speaks of it as already accomplished,
and | take my stand where the prophet
took his stand and look at it as all
done ''Halleluiah. it's done See!
Those continents without a pang. Be
hold, Those hemisphcres without sin!
Why, those deserts. Arabian desert
American desert and Great Sahara des-
ert are all irrigated into gardens. where
God walks in the cool of the day The
atmosphere that encircies our globe
floa ting not one groan. All the rivers
and lakes and oceans dimpled with
not ono falling tear The climates of
the earth have dropped out Of them the
rigors Of the cold and the blasts OF the
heat and it is universal spring! Let
us change the old worlds name Let
it no more be called the earth. as when
it was reeling with everything peshf-
erous and maleyolent. scarleted with
I battle fields and gashea with graves,
but now 50 changed, SO aromatic with
| gardens, and SO resonant with song,
| and so rubescent with beauty, let us
! call it Immanuers Land, or Beulah,
or Nillennial Gardens, Or Paradise Re
gained. OF Heaven! And to God the
I only Wise, the only Good the only
Great be glory forever. Amen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
"P!Ck NJ E-UP.''
The strange BOTTLE on which MIR.
Gladstone Takes Pull.

there is a mystery abodt the fluid.
stPick -me-up,'' with which MIR. CLAD.
stone rcfreshes himself from time TO
time during his pariiam sntlrv CONNECTS
He carries it with him to the house OF
commons, not III 4 bottle, but III
small glass receptacle known as the
''pomatum pot" 1t IS Il liquid OF some
kind it is yellow IN color; It is taken III
light lraughts, its influence IS strength
oning and exhiiaratng. But what IS
it," The ConseI.ya tives and the Union
lists entertain different opinions about
it, the Liberals cannot form any salts
factory opinion. If any party could get
a smell of it, they would be all right;
but they can't He whips the glass re-
ceiver out Of his breast pocket, applies
it to the proper spot, and feels better
All parties are able to se1 that the fluid
is yellow; but nothing more than That
is known about it. He is fond Of old
port He does not like sherry it cannot
be that. Some beers have Il yelloWish
look: but i few drops of beer could not
enervatc him. Their is no real yellow
whisky, or brandy, or Sin, or rum.
Some mixed drinks have a yellow ap-
pes rance after the lemon or orange has
been put into them: but these drinks
do not till the bill We should like to
know what the stuff is. It was invent
ed by Mr.. Gladstone's doctor. Sir An
drew Clark, recently deceased; and SO
it must be good. 1t must be worthy Of
It's name, .Pick-me-up.'
If Gladstone will tell what his restor-
or Is made Of. there will certainly be 4
run upon It, If he viii contide the Sc
cret Of it to some man in New York
who will put it on the market in small
glass pots handy for the breast pocket
and patented, the man will make
fortune Even people who never drink
enervating fluids would surely like to
take a pull at a pot Of ''rick-me-up.
New York Sun
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
Prize Fighting Mania Dying Ou,

London, Jan. o6.-The Standard, speak
ing Of the Corbett-Mitchell fight, declares
that it is an absurd farce, and that it
is glad the prize fighting mania is dying
out, and that common sense appears to-
be ,ega.ning sway in the United States,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02
6 BARE ARM OF GOD.
EASE WITH WHICH GOD DOES
GREAT THINGS.

Work the Product of His Fin
RS Only-'The Production of Lis ut
!. Has Never Half T. -ed-An Elo-
tent Sermon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

'oOklyn, Specill.-Rev. DR.. Ta!ma ge
: for his subject, The Bare Arm OF
/" the text being Isaiah lii, 10,
e Lord hath made bare his holy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-02

But l have no time to specify the
manifold evils that challenge Christian
ity And I think | have seen in some
Christians, and read in some news pa
pers, and heard from some pulpits,
a disheartenment, as though Christian
ity were so Worsted that it is hardly
worth while to attempt to Nin this
world for God. and that all Christian
work would collapse, and that it is no
use for you to teach Sabbath class,
or distribute tracts, or eXhort in PRAYER
meetings, or preach in a pulpit. as Sa-
tan Is gaining ground. To rebnke that
pessimism, the gospel Of smashup, l
preach this sermon, showing that YOU
are on the winning side. Go ahead!
Fight on! What / want to make out
to-day is that our ammunition is not
exhausted: that Ill which has been ac-
complished has been only the skirlnish-
Ing before the great Armageddon: that
not more than one Of the 1,ooO foun-
tains Of beauty in the kings park has
begun to play; that not more than one
brigade OF the innumerable hosts to
be marshalcd by the rider on the white
horse has yet taken the field; that what
God has done yet has been with arm
folded in flowing robe; but that the
time is coming when he will rise from
his throne, and throw off that robe,
and come out Of the palaces Of eternity,
ana come down the stairs Of heaven
wifi. all-cOnquering step, and halt in
the presence Of expected nations, and
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
DO SOMETHING.

Each member of a Christian church
says Spurgeon, should be a worker
for Christ, our Lord has not granted
dispensation to single one OF us.
His vows are upon US all without eX-
ceptiOn. Are we each Obedient to
his word ?-occupy till come. Are
we putting out our talents on inter-
est? If we are not doing so, we can
never enter into rest. Rest implies
previous labor. We are hidden by
the Holy Spirit to labor to enter into
the rest Of God; it is the way thereto.
Idlers are unrestful, fidgety, worried
and worrying, fateful and fanciful, !,
troubled and troublesome. They
are happiest who are completely
consecrated to the service of God !;
and most fully absorbed in obedience
to his will.
Oh! that all our church members
constrained by divine grace, to do
their utmost for the Lord. There
would then be no lack Of laborers.
no vine would be left unpruned, no
wheat ungarnered. Under God, we
have in them all that is needful for
her great word. 1t only needs bring
ing out and setting in order, perhaps
we had ought to say arousing and
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

quickening. Shall the Savior's
household be given to slumber =?
Heaven can be no heaven to us, if
we do not labor here by either doing
or suffering the divine will. Do six
days work, precede the Lords sab
bath of rest; SO must it be with us if
we would enjoy the sabbath of the
skies. Let every reader of the Chris
tian Banner ponder over these lines,
with prayerful heart. aud if you have
not been doing any work for the
Master, start out Immediately, and
say unto the Lord Of the harvest,
here am [, send me.-Christian Ban
ner.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

Kansas will in few days loose an
other of her jealous workers in the
person Of Rev. Y. S. Jenkins OF
Hutchinson, who has accepted call
from Morgan Street Baptist church,
Sedalia, Mo. We are both sorry and
glad to learn of his acceptance OF the
call; sorry because he is to leave us,
and glad to learn of his being honored
with a call from so worthy a church
as Morgan street. The good people
of Sedalia recognize an able man
when they see him. so when Rev.
Jenkins was there short time ago
and preached for them, he simply
captivated the membership of Nor
gan Street church, hence the call,
and the acceptance of same. The
WORLD wishes Bro. Jenkins un-
bounded success in his new field.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
Old Dr.. Drummond,
P. d. SKINNER,

After years of patient study and ex-
periment, has given to the world a
preparation which is all absolute and
permanent cure for every form Of
Rheumatism. The price is s., but it is
two large bottles-enOugh for a
months treatment-and will relieve
the worst case from the first dose
Sent by express to any address upon
receipt of price, by the Drummond
Medical Co., 4s Maiden Lane, New
York, with full particulars and testi-
monials of wonderful cures. Agents
Wanted.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
At tbe prpsenr vaT aaaor g6ro the Bi-
BILE would be worth 1876, 600.
The late election was fraught with

The late election was fraught with
many agreeable surprises, among the
more prominent ones, the death Of
Tammany, the placing Of Missouri in
the republican column aud the break
ing up of the "solid south" by Ten
nesee going republican by large
majority; in Louisville, Ky, also,
all the constables and magistrates
chosen are republicans for the first
time in the history of the city.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

her mouth-yes, even those who are
called the best ladies use snuff and tell
you they can't help it. | have seen
: them come in the church with their
mouths full of this damnable stuff.
The table keepers on the streets must
nave made money, for the colored peo-
pie were eating all the time. I saw.
however, in a Galveston newspaper
the next day, where all the table keep
ers, about forty, had been arrested for
selling on the streets without occupa-
ton license, this made me think of nv
friends who had a table, not only them
but all OF the tables were run by Door
colored people. This is only one of the
mean ways the whites have to rob the
Negro of his little money. l bade
good bye to Navasota on the mornino
OF October 18th, went in the Jim Crow
car with crowds of colored people who
did most anything, and said anvtdine.
L was in this company for about
twenty-eight miles, changing cars was
quite relief to me.
1t is good to be here, when the train
horth bound run up, 10! and behold,
1t here isn't DR.. C. T. Walker of Au-
gusta, Ca, who was enroute to Austin.
Texas. had not seen the Doctor since
our meeting i'll St. LOUIS, Mo-, in the
organization of the National Baptist
Convention Of 1856, when voted for
him as the first secretary of the Con-
ventlon, and he voted for me as one of
the vice presidents of the convention.
Of all the Negro Baptist preachers, |
think DR.. G. L. Walker is the greatest
Negro preacher living to-day. He is
a plain, forcible speaker; a man with
great power, rich in his flow of Ian.
guage, with good religion; he stands in
the front ranks as preacher. He told
me OF the meeting of the National Con-
vention at Montgomery, Ala. Also of
the new State Convention of Baptists
at Houston, Texas, as he had just left it.
asked him as to the reported SI.7OO
cash raised. He said that the money
was snre raised, and that the good wo.
men had raised 5000 alone. | thought
of the old State Convention then in
session at Corsicana, Texas, 1 wondered
if they would do that we'll, then Texas
would be i'll the lead of all the states.
After some miles together we parted.
he for Austin, Texas, and me for Fort
W orth. [ arrived Wednesday night
The lltA, staid over until Thursday
hight, the 18th. Here | got a Job of
Miss Jeffie V. Hines and Mr.
Henry Fcrrell. This was grand at
air, as both parties were of the first
antilles of the city. 1t was a good
hing all around, for / met that night
Miss, that made me feel like TAX
ng one unto myself too, eee9 Don't
SIX TIE any questions now. However,
took the address and gave one with a
romise to-. That is all about the
natter now, see?
l arrived in Fort Scott, Kansas, on
ne Goth, called as pastor of the Shiloh
l. the First Baptist church.
| left for homo on the 22nd. All
yere glad to see me. All of my MEM
ers are asking me when [ intend to
ring her. tell them to wait until
he comes, sec?
| am yours for the race,
r. II. HOFFMAN.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
OKLAHOMA CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. F. Montgomery, son of Dea-
con HI. Montgomery, left recently for
Berwin, Chiekasaw Nation, to attend
school.
Rev. Sheridan occupied the pulpit
at Rev. Rankins church last Sunday
The schools at this place are we'll
attended; all being inconveniently
filled,
Rev. Ragsdale of the A. M. E.
church has returned from EmpOria,
having been again given this charge
for the ensuing year.
The Ne Plus Ultra club has reorg-
anized. The following officers were
elected: President, r. r. Bigham !;
Sec, Miss Hattie Johnson; Treas,
Miss Mamie Wright; Chaplain, Mr..
W. M. Deacon; Seargt- alarms, Mr..
w. H. Pointer.
The election at this place resulted
in a Democratic Waterloo and the Re-
publicans are greatly rejoiced over
their victory.
HATTIE JOHNSON,
Correspondent.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

Our local column is open for any
items of interest that may occur dur
ing the week. Quite number Of To-
cal happenings occur which escape
the eye of the editor.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

1t is the meanest kind of cOWardice
for preacher to get up in a debate
or in sermon and abuse one against
whom he has personal grudge. The
truth should be told and if any sin is
chit" alright but personal abuse is
not preaching and does no good.-Ex.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

A tin manufec cturing company, for
the manufacture of tinware of all
kinds has been organized in Philadel-
phia by some enterprising colored
men. They are now offering non-as-
sessable stock in the company at So. 90
per share. This is the first enterprise
Of the kind in the world, and we GER
tainly wish them unbounded success
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

A report reaches us that Rev. S. M
Arthur, Baxter Springs, had the sad
misfortune few days ago, of losing
all his earthly goods by robbery, We
extend to Bro. Arthur our heartfelt
sympathy. and say, may the Lord
have mercy upon the miscreant who
perpetrated the deed.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

We are pleased to add to our list of
exchanges The Montgomery Pilot
J. w. Boykin, publisher. The Pilot
is bright six column folio, and we
extend to it our best wishes for sue
cess
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

The largest Bible in the world is to
found in Rome. 1t was writ en- in
Hebrew and weighs 800 pounds. It is
as much as three men can do to carry
it. In the year 1912 a syndicate of
Venetian Jews offered Pope julius II
the weight of the Bible in gold, but
- ahgaIinass daclinAd 20 mart with IL
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
TOPEKA NEWS.

for the Republican Ratification
meeting, to be on the 18th inst, anC
big time is anticipated. The sue
cessful candidates for the state will
be present and each will deliver .
five minutes speech on the occasion
The Republicans are jovial over the
victory achieved, and the Populists
are trying to give plausible reason
for their defeat that will give them
glimmer of hope in the future,
Church work is very prose sperous
Rev. P. w, Barker preached an able
sermon to his congregation at B st
church, North Topeka, Sunday at II
a, m, And Rev. Scott preached at {
p, m. Only an ordinary collection
for the day was raised,
Rev. Scott preached for the Third
Baptist church at II a. M, and Rev,
w. 2. Banks, the pastor, preached
at p. m. The meeting was interest
ing at each service; collection for the
day, satisfactory The Young Peo-
pies meetings at this church are
growing in interest.
Last Sunday was Rev. G.. d.
Olden's first anniversary of his pas
tOrate with the Second Baptist
church, he having been with them
just twelve months. They had ex-
traordinary services all day. He
preached his annual sermon at II a.
M, and another able sermon at s D.
M, to large and orderly congrega-
tion. Collection for the day S47.OO.
There seems to be a growing inter
est among the young members of
this church, and their efforts are be-
ing crowned with success.
The writer was at his post. of duty
as usual, Sunday, at the Shiloh Bap-
tist church, and preached at II a. m.
from Mark 3-6, and at 7:3O p. M,
special sermon from Matt. S-11, theme
1.-The final success Of the Gospel as
predicted by Christ" Collection,
good. The writer will preach next
a. ',zra-. =,
,unday eVenIT. IN the pefsonaifty +
nd work of the Holy Spirit.
The Young Peoples Christian
league had an interesting meeting
It p. m. Mrs. Dora Hare rendered |
paper that was appropriate and
yery commendable and following
his. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, charmed
he audience with vocal and in
trumental solo that lifted our very
souls to heaven.
The Seventh street A. M. e. church |
s moving along nicely, with Rev. J.
). c.. Owens as their efficient leader.
PERSONALS
Rev. S. w. Beasley will conduct !
III eight days meeting at school
house just beyond the suburbs of :
" y
8 mission school of the B street !
Baptist church. The meeting will
)egin this evening.
Mrs. Sarah Owens is rustling our
Topeka subscribers for renewals and
will soon be able to collect from the
majority of them.
Mrs. Bettia Gains, Mr. Edward
Johnson and Mrs. It. G. Gentry are
yet on the sick list.
Mr.. Oscar Coleman, formerly of
and Deacon Of the New
Hope Baptist church, has perma,
lently located in Topeka. and may
,e addressed hereafter at 112 West
Seventh street, Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. M. Radford contemplates
her relatives and friends in
Kentucky, in few weeks, to remain
or portion of the winter.
MARRIAGE
At the residence of the bride, this |
city, on last Wednesday evening at
nine o'clock sharp, Mr.. James w,
Moss and Miss Ola May Evans, one
of Topeka's most charmining girls.
we're united in matrimOny, Tie
writer performed for them the sol
emn rite.
P, d. SKINNER,
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
ATTENTION

The Interstate Literary As
sociation of Kansas, Missouri
and Nebraska will meet at
Atchison, Kan, during the
holidays. All literary soci-
eties wishing to become mem
bers and take part must send
in their application on or be-
fore December |, 1894.
G.. G. Brown,
Chairman Executive Committee,
S. A. HARVEY,
Corresponding Secretary,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Subscribe for the NATIONAL BAP-
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

Remlttances may be made at our risk either
by GRAFT. express post office money order or
registered letter. Money sent in any other way
is az the risk Of the person sending 1t.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

All communications intended for publicati ton
must be in by Tuesday morning.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

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