davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-12
Los ANGELES WOMEN
Unworthy Habits Of Haste
Among Them.
Many Who Seem to b Acting !
Foolish Part.
Are Not Satisfied By Going
About Quietly.
They Hurry and Worry, and Then
Don't Get Sleep.
Paine's Celery Compound Theft
Best Relief.
They Hurry and Worry, and Thsn
Don't Get Sleep.
Paine's Celery Compound Their
Best Relief.

In prescribing Paiue's celery conn
pound for patient the other day Les
Angeles physician. who 10 . specialist n
nervous difficulties, declared that there
were thousands Of such women who
were literally killing themselves By ~
rapid movements.
They are not satisfied" said he.
with going about doing thipgsjin q
quiet, ordinary way. but rush through
with their work and ruin their health
as fast az they can. So firmly fxsd Il
this habit that they run up and down
stairs when there 10 no need for hurry,
They not only rush but worry. and
between these two subject their nerv-
Gus eystems to more wear and tear than
anything short of wrought steel could
endure"
Whatever the cause, our women, or
young girls. and even business men. ~
rapidly growing more and more NJ r.
Gus. Prof. Phelps. the great Dartmo >
scientist, saw this alarming state x
to remedying it. 1t was from the TO- n >
ula of this eminent student and thin W
that Paine's celery compound was yrs.
pared.
Its success in restoring nerve strsn 3
and building up the vorn-out bsdy
paid the years Of study and invesu -
tion that Professor Phelps oonsei "a,
tiously devoted to the diseases Of hs
stomach and the kidneys. the result "a
impure blood and impoverished nssv
The astonishing results that have ca
from Its careful use havs been Ne 3 ~
jeot of dlscnssion in sh the pFomin
newspapers and magazines in this %
try, Canada and Throughout On &c
Britain.
The record Of this great blead clean u,
from the time Of its discovery - 70 ss.s
present day, has been . marvellous e4s.
1t has cured literally thovsands &c
cases Of nervous debility, rheInatitS.,
kidney and heart troubles end has maks
sound sleep possible te couptless nss4
and women whose irritable md j1pega
erished nerves were slewly 6fainine
them Of vitality.
The herald., 1895-01-12
SHOSHONE FALlS
Phenolnena Which Give Rise to Storic
About This Wonderland.

Phenomena Which Give Rise to Stories
About This Wonderland.
Strange stories are told Of phenomena
that appear at the Shoshone falls. Some
times when the air is perfectly still the
spray arises several hundred feet above
the walls Of the canyon and can DO seen
on the plains at considerable distance.
Then for days and weeks at q time there
Is scarcely any spray at all. Often the
whole canyon around the falls will be
filled with spray, and every bark and
rock will drip with moisture. Again 1t
will be as clear as frosty night under
the same conditions from influences that
no one has been able to discover or ex-
plain.
Often above the monotone Of the fall
ing waters weird sounds may be heard
unlike any that were ever named and
can be compared to no other, and again
from time to time a sudden throbbing
is audible, measured by regular inter-
walls, like the beating Of human pulse.
These, too proceed from no apparent
cause, and science has been unable to
solve tne1r MYSTERY.
At the crest Of the highest rock in the
center Of the Shoshone falls is the nest of
an eagle and for "a years the same bird
has come regularly ON the 20th, 97th
or 28th of March to repair and reoccu-
py it and raise brood of young. Char
10y Walgomet first noticed her when he
located here in 1850. The nest. was
standing then, and as long as he lived
there, until five years ago, he kept a
record of her reappearanoe. She never
varied more than three days in her ar
rival. Since his time the record has
been kept by others. who testify to the
same regularity.
The spray from the falls carries a
sediment which olings like frost to the
windows of the little hotel and can be
scraped off with knife. Mr.. Keller,
who keeps the place, says that they
clean the glass every spring by laying
the sashes fiat and pouring upon them a
solution Of vinegar and salt After they
have soaked for three or four days the
coating can be wiped Off with a cloth,
but in few weeks the glass is cokered
again, as if it was frosted. The sorapings
look like the dust Of lime The same
sediment clings to the leaves Of the
trees and vegetables that are grown
around the place and can be scrapeH Off
the rocks and the face Of the bare clay.
Chicago Record.
The herald., 1895-01-12

wise enough to substitute for the pseudo-tonics
which have bamboozled him out of his belief
in the possibility of cure. the real inyigorant
and stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The bilious the nervous, the dyspeptic. the
rheumatic alike derive speedy benefit from this
helpful botanic medicine. Persons suffering
from Indigestion will gain no positive
permanent good from the fiery un.
medicated stimulants of commerce, too
often used rsckessly. The Bitters
fmnieasurably to be preferred TO these
as II tonic, since its pure basis is modified
by the conjunction with it of vegetable ingre-
ents OF the higest remedial excellence. Ma
laria Is proven ted and remedled by II, and it
iafuses vigor into the weak and sickly. A
wineglassfui three times day is the average
dose.
The herald., 1895-01-12
BLIZZARD IN TEE EAST.
The Mercury ON the Downgrads 1T Chi
oago aud Other Poiuts.

The Mercury on the DownKrads 1T ohi-
eaEo aud Other Poiuts.
Dies MoINEs, Iowa, Jan 1.-THE bliz-
card which has been raging over lows
has not abatsd. The Thermometer
at 8 O'Clock this evening reg.
istersd 10 degrees below zero.
and it is thought it will reach 20 before
morning. The storm came 80 sud denly
that there is much suffering. especially
In the country where the stock is all
out OF doors, feeding in stock fields.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.--Ohicsgo expert
encsd q remai liable change In tempera-
turs this afternoon. The mercury fell
from 20 degrees above zero at 3 o'clock
to 3 below at 6 O'Clock. AT midnight II
was below.
At Bloomington a fierce blizzard pre-
walls and the Thermometer registers IL
below.
The herald., 1895-01-12
THE ABSENT GROOM.

John Marcsm Disappsars ON His We'd
ding Day.
GLENwoop, MIMI. Jan. 11.-Miss Gid
dons. daughter Of Superintendent Gid
dons Of tbs Sawyer stock farm at this
place. an sstImabls young lady. and
John Maroon. . gentleman from Cali
fornis, were to be married last evening.
Maroon had been in town several days,
but yesterday morning he could not be
found, hence the wedding was indef-
initely postponed. A large number of
friends had been invited to attend the
ceremony. No cause is known for the
mysterious disap pearanoe.
The herald., 1895-01-12
A MODESTO FKUD.

A Farmer Ambushsd and shot en- tho
Road.
MODESTO. Jan. l1.-Frank Sylvia WAS
shot and fatally wounded ~ he was
driving along the road. by Miner Walden
and son, who discharged their shotRuus
from behind fence. The cause 10 an
old feud concerning land. The part les
own farms adjoining. Silva says the
Waldons fred at him three times. All
parties are old residents Of the county.
Silva was tried six years ago for the
murder Of Louis Galcons, but WAS 40.
quilted, the evidence being eiroum-
steptisl,
The herald., 1895-01-12

Old Lady=That parrot / hanght OF
you uses dresdfnI. language.
Bird Dealer-Ah, mum, you should
be- VERY csFefii What you ses aeore it.
It's astonishin how quick them birds
pick up aiiythinki-Piok Ne Up
The herald., 1895-01-12

The illustricus Isabella de Gonzaga,
after losing her husband, declined to
marry again. She said that II her SEQ
ord should prove good she would be In
constant fear of losing him; il other
wise, in constant fear Of not losins him.
The herald., 1895-01-12
Dividend Notice

DIvIDENp NO. 81 OF THE Los AEc -
H. Savings bank for the six months NJ
December 3lst. 1894, is new due and pss sh's
as follows
on term deposits It the rate 81 HOUR enc e4n-
on arissars lspes y It the rsss n are ~
PSF cent S'' A4a0l u. ~ cAHwaLA rsss IN
The herald., 1895-01-12

Metropolitan Turf Exohsugs.
The Metropolitan Turf Commission
Room. Commissions taken on San
Francisco and eastern races by wire.
Pools sold on sporting events.
DuRKEE & FITZGERALD,
1875 West Second street.
The herald., 1895-01-12

When Baby was Sick we gave her Castor1s.
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1895-01-12

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cod Medal Midwirisr Fair, San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-01-12

>.
Wall paper at Eokstrom's, 324 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-01-12
FAvORITEs WON.

A Great Day for the Talent In San Fran
CISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE book
makers suffered today, Three heavily
played favoritss won, and one IL to l
shot, which WAS played hard enough to
bs . favorise.
Five and Q half furlongs, selling
Carols won, Seaside sssond. North third ;
time. 1:l9J1.
Seven furlongs, ssllins-5new Blossom
won, Guadalupe second. Espsrance
third; time, l :36.
Five and half furlongs, selling-Im-
ported Empire won. Abb P. second,
Gussie third; time, 1:1914.
About six furlongs, selling. Draw Scott
won, Lawyer second, Carmel third
time, l:28.
Five and half iurlongs. sslling-Blue
Banner won, Miss Ruth second. Jennie
! Deane, third; time, 1:20.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Jan. n.-Six furlongi
-Kindora won, Lester second, Belle
Stout third; time, :2514.
Six furlongs-Old Dominion won
Francis Pope second, Footruunsr third
time, :2614.
Five fu rlongs -Redina won, Ludlov
second. Luke Parks third; time, :101s
Seven furlongs-Alethia Allen won
Gleesome second. Hodgson third; time
1884.
Six furlongs-John Cycha won. Sid
can second. DR.. Reed third; time,
:254.
MADISON RESULTS.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 1l.-Nin e.sixtesnthi
of q mile-Texas Frank won, Young
Lottery second, Mandy Brooks third
time. :571a.
Extraordinarily OF mile-Ulf won,
Reindeer second, Anawan third time
I'LL.
Ninessixteenths of q mils-Msrtir
Curgus won, Tom Carl second, Pink
Bloomers third time, :57.
Eleven-sixtesnthc of o mile Impos.
tor won. Mamie Duffy second. Fred
Wooley third; time, 10.
Six furIongs j. H. Mao won. Agnes,
second, Affair third time, :191s.
San Francisco Race Entriss.
The following are the entries and
weights for the San Francisco races to-
day, a. furnished by the Los Angeles
Turf club, 212 South Spring street, Duke.
Black q Co., proprietors, whore . book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, fve-eighths Of = mile, selling
| Contribution 102, Mainstay 104, Three Forks
95, Banjo 90, Norlee SO. Clsc9uer l04, Fl I'll
| rano 80. Lawyer LOG. Chiquita SO.
| Second race, tve-eighths OF mile, purse
| Ike l. 81, Major Cook, Fl Tirano 90, Olivia 81,
Nab Oily 90, Ontario "a. Loughmore 90.
| Burmah 81.
Third race, one mile, selling, Gunst stakes
| Don Fulano 105. Imported Percy 104. Jim
Flood 81, Melanits, Rolder e6, Rylsnd 12l,
| Midas 104.
| Fourth race, one and a half miles Four Hun.
| dred stakes, over six hurdlss-W oodford. Ar
genta. Longwell, Eli Kendig, MY Luck l35,
| Tyro 1873.
! Fifth race, seven eghths of q mile, selling
| Mollie R. 70, Enthusast 100, St. Adams, Hy
| Dy 81, Volt 100, Sit Reel 107, GrGndee l01
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
svENGAEl OUTDoNE.

John Graham Hypnotizes Ills Wife In
 Order to Discover Gold.
 Colorado Springs has it's SYengah and his Trilby, the parts being impersopated by John Graham and his wife, and the police are untangling strange story. They were called to the Graham resi- dence to arrest two men who had at- tempted to abduct Mrs. Graham, stating that they wanted to use her at Cripple Creek in locating gold mines. Graham, it seems, has been in the habit of hyp- notizing her and is said to have made some valuable discoveries by following directions given by her while in trance.
 The attempted kidnapers escaped be- fore the police arrived, leaving Mrs. Graham bruised and exhausted from her struggle. The other afternoon while in a trance Mrs. Graham located the men in saloon at Colorado City, five miles from there, giving a description of them. The police followed her direc- tions, but found no suspicious characters there She claims they were in the wrong saloon. The police locked up Graham on charge of unlawful cohab itation. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

THE Journal ef Commerce presents the following facts in relation to sill yer which are worth remembering:
 Sixteen to one was selected be- cause 15 to 1 was a failure.
 Fifteen to one was selected be- cause it was supposed to De the mar ket ratio at the time, but it It, or it soon ceased to be.
 The act of 1873 was passed because 16 to 1 was a failure
 The Latin union was formed be- cause France couldn't maintain bi- metallism alone.
 The Latin union stopped silver coinage because half a dozen Ma tions couldn't maintain bimetallism.
 The Sherman act was repealed be- cause it was fast driving gold out of the country.
 Debasing the coinage has always been the device of kings, and has always been objected to by the peo- pie because they suffered from it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
Triplets Named For Mckinley.

A Philadelphia man, the father of triplets, recently did honor to Ohio and her greatest statesman by naming them after William Mckinley, his present title and his prospective one. The fol lowing letter was recently received at the governor S office;
 Mir. William Mckinley, Governor of Ohio:
 DEAR SIR-It is with pleasure that I notify you of your three namesakes (rny triplets), William Mckinley, Governor Mckinley and President Mckinley Smith. They shall be taught to honor the name of our great Ameri- can statesman and to vote for the working mans ticket (Republican). Yours respect fully, CHARLES H. SMITH.
 The governor, in an autograph letter, thanked the multifather for the honor paid to him and bespoke happy fu- ture for the family. ly.-Clevelan Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
tSIL TERITE POW vows.
lNew OrIeans states.l


 The silverites are preparing to have number of pow-wows in August, as they have arranged to hold State conventions in Texas and Missouri for the purpose of declar- ing for the free coinage of the white metal at the much beloved ratio of 16 to 1. It tappears that the silver Democrats are afraid that public interest in their movement will die out unless they continue an active agitation of the financial question by holding conventions and pow VOWS at which their orators who have an eye to office are permitted to spread themselves to their hearts content. There is good reason to believe, however, that the people. are getting tired of the silver ques- tion and that the worst fears of the silver question will be realized be- fore the next National election is held and they will find themselves a small and very much disappointed minority. The American people do not care to be annoyed by an issue being dinned into their ears year or more before it is time for them to passs on it, and this has been clearly demonstrated by the fact that the recent conyentions of silver Demo crats were simply attended, to the surprise of the leaders, who ex pected to have grand blowouts, and to start perfect flood of enthusiasm and sloshing over the land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
STRANGE STORY.
An Exile's Remarkable Adventures and
 Unjust Imprisonment.


 Unjust Imprisonment.
 Nicholas Ylodivak, a Russian exile, went to Lawyer Miles Rosenbluth of New York Q few days since and told a remarkable story
 In 1863, during the reign of the Czar Alexander II, Vlodivak was a trader in the orient, making journeys along the coast and snto the interior During one of these trips through Africa vlodivak obtained .. large number of pearls. Soon after he went to Berlin, where the pearls were appraised at $100, 900, and he was told that he might find purchaser in the czarina of Russia. Acting upon this counsel, he went to St. Petersburg.
 There he obtained An audience with the czarina, who offered to him a sum equivalent to $125, 900 for the jewels. To this Vlodivak agreed, and he was told to go to the royal treasury for tho money. When he presented himself, he was bound, gagged and carried before a magistrate No formal charge was made against him, and he was sentenced to 25 years in Siberia.
 bO HIS SUtbDOIlbuDS 416 L0- mained there for 15 years and finally escaped by bribing several officials. Then he travelled over Europe and Aus tralia, carrying with him valuable doc uments, among them permit of audi ence to the czarina These letters and documents he exhibited to Lawyer Ro- senbluth.
 ''I want, :" said he, ito make my case plain to the Russian government. I feel confident that it would redress my wrong"
 "Vlodivak is not the type of man whom would deem crank" said Lawyer Resenbluth He is, believe, connected with soeialistic and secret so- cieties "
 V1odivak is 62 years of age and has the bearing of q soldier. Lawyer Rosen- bluth believes in the story and may try to get redress from the Russian govern ment New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
Bigger Than Heidelberg,s Cask.

The workmen at the Barton winery at Fresno have just completed wine cask which contains 2,000 gallons more than the famous tun of Heidelberg, which has long been the largest cask in the world It was built under the orders of Colonel H. Trevelyan, manager of the Barton vineyard, who is one of the few survivors of the famous charge of the Light brigade at Balaklava San Francisco Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
We Three.

Er saplin pole n line n hook, Cork er-bobbin in ther brook
 Ripple, ripple, ripple. Waitin fer ther fish ter bite, Wind er-blowin iist erbout right, Us three settin in CT row Wher' ther tales eattails grow,
 Me n Tom n Ted. Cows CT feedin on ther bank, Beli er-goin tinkle tank,
 Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle. Swing ther line n throw ther hook Deep down in the shady nook, Us three settin side by side Know jist wher' ther big uns hide,
 Me n Tom n Ted. Minnies come'n take CT look, ssLike ter know what's on that hookl'' Nibble, nibble, nibble. In ther pole comes with CT fling. Course we ain't caught anything. Us three purity hard ter fool Coin CT huntin in that pool,
 Me n Tom n Ted. Half CT minitl Here we go. Touch ther bottom in CT row
 Bubble, bubble, bubble. Fishes all so awful shy, Never stop ter say goodby. Us three ain't er-carin now Like ter swim bes' anyhow,
 Me n Tom n Ted. Roll CT log in fer CT float, 'Nough sight better'n any boat
 Trouble, trouble, trouble. On each end ter balance well, Who dives tirst's hard ter tell, Us three taking turn efbout, Half past six afore we're out,
 AIe n Tom II Ted. faltor $. Stranahan in Chicago Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
MP0RTANT.

We have daily inquiries and de mands for properties and lands described below and if you or your friends have such for sale, write us, giving full details, address, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-ciass mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
TIMBER, GRAZING, MINERAL AMI
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED CITY
 PROPERTY.
COTTON. CORN, SUGAR AND RICE
 PLANTATIONS.
SToGK, GRAIN, VEGETABLE AND
 FRUIT FARMS.

Among our connections are appli- cants to make loans on real estate or advance money to develop business enterprises We have applications from parties desiring to engage in manufacturing. Also, seeking to engage in merchandising, profess siOnal and mechanical pursuits, etc. Therefore, please state the advan- tages. facilities and inducements of fered hy you and your friends, giving full details and address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
PINE BLUFF, ARK, AUG. ?, 1895.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
THE National Keystone Bank, of West Superior, Wis, has been forced to close it's doors.

JERRY SOUTH won't allow any Missouri lawyer to color his ques- tions regarding Jerry's sweetheart. Jerry is from "Old Kaintuck. Hot Springs Netos.
 And Jerry is dead right. A lawyer has no right to take advantage of his position to cast a reflection on a witness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

DALLAS, TEX, is going right ahead and making arrangements for the Corbett-F t-Fitzsimmons mill in de- fiance of the Governors proclama- tion. But the Governor will have his inning and the Dallas people who are promoting the fight may yet come to grief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

Physicians endorse F. r. r. as a splendid combination, and prescribe st with great satisfaction for the cures Of all forms and stages Of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02
One Platform pebarred Her.

Whatever else she may do in politics, Mrs. Lease will never go into cam paign on any "fayorite son" platform. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

EVEREWHERE we. go we find some one who has been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is the great est curative agent. It is the one great blood purifier and nerve tonic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly and effectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-02

ALL DISEASES of the blood are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by its vitalizing. enrishing. and alterative effects makes only PURE BLOOD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Senator Lindsay spoke in support of

Senator Lindsay spoke in support o1
 the majority report
 Senator Blackburn advocated tht
 adoption of the minority report and pleaded for harmony. He warned the
 convention against indorsing Sherman instead of Jefferson. He had never in- dorsed republican platform and did not want the Kentucky democrats to- He was for democratic bimetallism and not for the republican gold stand ard, Senator Lindsay again spoke for the majority platform.
 The previous question was ordered and vote taken on the first minority report. The vote stood ayes 270, nays 59S, so that this report was rejected, The second minority report was voted upon and rejected, 241s votes being cast for 1t. The vote was next taken on the majority report, and it was adopted, ayes 644, nays 293. The convention then took recess.
 Chairman Berry at reassembling an- nounced that nominations were in or der. Judge Quigley nominated c. M. Clay. Robert Breckinridge arose to name J. Watt Hardin. scene of enthusiasm ensued. MT. Breckinridge in naming MT. Hardin spoke of the lat ter's good qualities and his devotion to democratic principles. He stated that MT. Hardin accepted the platform and would not sulk. Robert J. Tarvih sec onded the nomination of MT. Hardin.
 Ignatius A. Spaulding seconded Clay's nomination. He objected to Hardin as man who would have to apologize for the principles his party stood pledged. The nominating and seconding speeches being concluded the roll was called for governor. Hundreds jotted down the vote. Before the ballot was finished it was seen that Hardin had 44O votes necessary, and a scene of pandemonium reigned. The air was full of hats and hurrahs.
 The ballot was: Hardin 4661s, Clay S3S, Henry Watterson 3, ex-Governor Buckner 3, w. J. Stone 63.
 The nomination of Hardin was made unanimous before the clerk could an nounce the ballot.
 Cassius M. Clay, jr., the defeated candidate, addressed the convention He declared that he had always been to dragging the currency ques- tion into this campaign. He had al- ways been a sound money man and an admirer of Grover Cleveland If I had been chosen by this convention on free silver platform, said MT. Clay, 'I would have refused the nomination"
 This was taken by the friends of Hardin to be a slur on their candidate, and they began to hiss. MT. Clay the subject. He said he would do all in his power to prevent the su- premacy of the republican party, and the possible establishment of negro rule, and he pledge himself to the sup port of Hardin.