davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-31

A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR FE-
male irregularities from whatever
cause; it never fails to give relief or
money refunded; tbirty-tve years expert
cnce. Address DR.. A. J. GIEBNER,
Office III S. Spring ST., rooms and 10. ss
S-3t) If
The herald., 1895-08-31

PERSONAL---VERY. LATEST STYLE RE-
gents suits made by crack eastern
tailors for $35. we will sell for SIS if we
can fiji you. Mistit Clot hing Parlors, 223-
225 W. Second ST., between Spring and
Broadway. If
The herald., 1895-08-31

FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT TO BUY A
bakery. candy store. ice cream or
soda water business. see the SOUThERN
CALIFORNIA SUPPLY CO.. dealers in
bakers and confectionery supplies. 1913
S. Los Angeles ST., city. 11-l3
The herald., 1895-08-31

MAGNUS' CUT RATE TICKET OF
flee, 22S 6. spring ST., opp. l.. A.
theater; regular tickets at reduced rates
to all points east; railroad tickets bought
and sold.
The herald., 1895-08-31

Rates for advertisements under this classic.
cation-1 time. 8 cents per line; l week, 80
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-08-31

FOR $5OO-AND UPWARD PER
month easily wade with small capital
by systematic speculation; safest method
book and particulars free; national bank
references. THOMAS & CO., 209 Rialto
bldg. Chicago. 9-3
The herald., 1895-08-31

PHILLIPS PERSONALLY CONDUCT
cd excursions. via the Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes, leave Los An
geles every Tuesday; cross the Sierra
scenery by daylight. Office, 1873 s. Spring
st.
The herald., 1895-08-31

CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE MEETS EN-
cry Wednesday at II am. in Foresters'
hall, 107 n. Main st. Come. Remem ber
avery Saturday. Sats-tf
The herald., 1895-08-31

NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT
Company-Loans money on all kinds
of collateral security money quickly;
business strictly confidential. Rooms 20
and 96 Bryson blk, fifth hoor. JOHN
MITCHELL JONES, manager. 7-3 Tyr
The herald., 1895-08-31

PERSONAL-DR. l.. SCHLESINGER,
healing and test medium, cures to-
bacco, morphine and opium habits. 32i19
S. Spring st. 9.2l
The herald., 1895-08-31

PERSONAL - REMOVAL SALE
Screen doors. only 81; stepladders,
15o foot; ironing boards 35c; house re-
pairing and all carpenter work neatly
done. ADAMS IL SHELDON, 6l9 s.
Broadway. Tel. 500. If
The herald., 1895-08-31

MONEY TO LOAN-BY MOORE & PAR
sons, 229 W. Second ST., in any sum.
property also have choice 6 per cent
mortgages guaranteed for sa!s. 6-Stf.
The herald., 1895-08-31

FOR SALE-Sl0.O 900 TO $50. 900. INTER
est IN old established business which
pays good profit. ALLISON BARLOW,
l23 S. Broadway. If
The herald., 1895-08-31

FOR SALE-$sOOO-S AND
Bazar; well located and established
on best street in s. +. Apply GUN
NINGHAM. CURTIS & WEIGH, 1927
Sansome ST., San Francisco. If
The herald., 1895-08-31

PERSONAL - PANTS THAT WERE
made to order for $12 we sell for S.
St the Misft Clothing PaYlors. 223-225 W.
Second ST., bet. Spring and Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-31

PERSONAL-PALMISTRY; l HAND
read free; every hidden mystery re-
vealed life from cradle to grave without a
Third st. 80
The herald., 1895-08-31
BUSINESS PERSONALS

Retes for Advertisements under this clessiti !.
cation-l time, 5 cents per line; l week, ~
cents per line: l month 81 per line
The herald., 1895-08-31

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUN-
try real estate; lowest rates; personal
notes or security, warrants, discount
mortgages or any negotiable papers. For
terest 6 net. JOHN l.. PAVKOVICH. 90
W. First. 5-24tf
The herald., 1895-08-31

FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF A "a
room hotel; winter health resort;
town of 700: must be sold at once. A. A.
IRISH, 236ls s. Spring st. If
The herald., 1895-08-31

FOR SALE-FINE CORNER GROCERY,
southwest; sell by invoice.
|. D. BARNARD, 117la S. Broadway. 81
The herald., 1895-08-31

WANTED = PARTNER WITH SOME
means shat wants hrst-class. safe,
money-making business. 655 S. Olive ST.,
room 5. 9-2t
The herald., 1895-08-31

FOR SALE-oo RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence. 10 TT. high, with gate. 1t
is in good condition and is suitable for
office. store or factory partitions. Will
be- sold cheap. For further particulars
call at the business Office of The Her aid.
The herald., 1895-08-31

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS.
watches, jewelry. sealskins. etc.. also
on pianos. merchandise. iron and steel
safes, furniture in lodging houses. board
ing houses ana hotels without removal;
also on city and country property; low
interest; can have money at once; bus,-
ness confidential; private otiics for ladies.
GEO. S. ROBINSON, 233 W. First ST..
rooms and 3.
The herald., 1895-08-31

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watchs. jewelry. pianos. live stock
carriages. bicycles, all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS. 402
S. Spring st. 20tf
The herald., 1895-08-31

PERSONALS RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence, 10 feet high with gate. Is
in good condition and is suitable for
Office. store or factory partitions. Will be
sold cheap. For further particulars call
at the business Office of The Herald. #
The herald., 1895-08-31

PERSONALLY RALPHS BROS.-GOLD
Bar flour. 95c; city -four soc; granu-
lated sugar, 20 lbs 81 brown sugar. 22 lbs
ST. lbs rolled W heat or oats, 25c; sardines,
boxes 25c; tomatoes, . cans 15c; bars
German family soap, 25c; 3 gallons oil,
95c; gasoline, 81; 2 packages morning
meal, l5c; lard, l0-lb can. 76c; Cal.
cheese, 10c. No. 60l s. Spring ST., cor.
Sixth.
The herald., 1895-08-31

FOR SALE-TO BUY OR SELL FOR
cash see the BRIGGS-FRADY co.
236 w. First st. If
The herald., 1895-08-31

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT,
on any good collateral; business strict
ly confidential; loans negotiated on city
and country property. w. L. DEMlNG, 2ll
w. First st., room l5.
The herald., 1895-08-31
FOR EXCHANGE

Rates for advertisements under this clsss,A.
cents per line; / month,t1 per line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

TIE total cordage required for n first rate man-of7war weighs about eighty tons, and exceeds s15,Ooo in value. As CAPT. JonNnL. CIEmM, U. $. A, is now major. He is the youngest vet eran of the federal army, and is forty three years of age.s He was famed as ''the drummer boy of ChiclSamauga
 THE Argentine government will shortly order the construction of six new torpedo boats. and likewise projects ordering two new cruisers. The total cost of these vessels is esti- mated at s, ,o00,O0o
 Our of 253, TIT recruits for the Ger man army last year only GIT, about 24 in 10, ,000. were unable to readan write; out of. S43,651 Frenchmen in the same period, 22,O95,. that is 643 in 10000, were
 HON. SIR CHARLES GII.EEBT JOHN BRYDoNE ELLIOT, K. 0 B.. admiral of the fleet, has just died in London. He was born in ISIS, but not until the two last figures were reversed did he accu~ mulate that long title.
 DURING the most peaceful years the world has s,7Oo,oOo soldiers, who are withdrawn from productive occupa- tions to pose as soldiers. The pay, equipments, food and clothing of these men cost the worlds taxpayers nearly ss,000,OoO day.
 MAJ. O'BRIEN, who distinguished himself during the civil war in Amer ica, and who Is now living in London, is about to revive the old earldom of Clare. The title became extinct in 1864, upon the death of Richard Hobart Fitz- Gibbon. the third earl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

in a military cut, and on his head was the red fez, just like those worn. by all his subjects. He is not tall, nor is there anything about his appearance to dis tinguish him from thousands of other men in that country, except peculiar waxen pallor. His eyes are sunlsen and his cheeks hollow, and there is an expression of deep melancholv on his features. He entered the carriage and took the back seat, and then Ghazi Osman Pasha- got in and sateon the front seat. A bugle sounded and the cavalcade started, and they rode to the mosque of Hamidea, which is not much more than a quarter of mile away
 All the pashas and government off cials went on foot, and, as Turkish eti- quette demands that they shall be on the spot when he reaches the palace steps, they were obliged to seurry in the most undignifed manner. The horses came back at swinging trot. and the officials looked warm and un- comfortable as they tried to repress their hurried breathing.
 When the sultan reached the steps and descended from the carriage. he turned and made short salutation like a wave of his hand toward every body in general, and disappeared from view in the palace. After these public appearances, he sometimes receives a person whom he may wish thus to honor, and whose desire to see him has been presented in happy moment by Ghazi Osman Pasha, or some foreign ambassador. His majesty graeiously Consented to allow his name to be placed among the list of patrons to the Sunny Hour. All conversation is car ried on through the interpreter and high chamberlain, so that it is rather depressing to try to be brilliant under the circumstances. He appearssto feel that interviews under such circum- stances are bores, and very few min utes suffice. But in that time one may see that the sultan, close to him, shows traces of care and ill-health. He looks still shorter than when out of doors. The sultan is not handsome man, but there is a certain gentle and grave dig nifty about him that impresses one fa- yorably. He has proved good ruler, and, knowing his country, it's people, | it's resources and laws, has worked very many reforms, and has done so in SC quiet way as to offend no conserva. tive persons. He has, with the aid o1 Ghazi 0sman Pasha, reorganized and equipped the army, and has developed its resources.
 In the afternoon I was taken to At meiden ain Stambonl and shown the spot where the first public review o1 the Turkish army was held after the destruction. of the Janissaries. My grandfather, who had been with Napo leon through his Moscow campaign and lost aIIhis toes by the cold, went tc Turkey after the exilean entered the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

service of Sultan Mahmoud. With Houstref Topal Pasha, he reorganized the army and introduced percussion caps in place of the old flint locks. This review took place in 1885, if I have the date exact, and twas witnessed by all the foreign ambassadors, among them the famous NJ. Guilminot, of France. 1 have a picture which was partially burned in the great fire in Constantinople, which was painted on that occasion, representing the army, with my grandfather and Houstref Topal Pasha reviewing the troops. It seemed strange that I, an American boy, should have just come from the re- view Of the splendid army as it now is, equipped with all the most modern things, to look on the spot where my grandfather had introduced percussion caps as great reform.
 4Onleaving Constantinople, I returned to Athens, where had been before. On
 my arrivalsS.t the hotel, Count Massala, the court chamberlain, came to the hotel to notify me that her majesty, the queen of Greece, would like to see me at once, as she was to leave for Russia in about three hours. hur- riedly prepared and drove rapidly through the hot white. streets of Athens to the square and rather plain palace. As I mounted the step l turned my gaze toward the south, and there, above the tops of the trees, loolned the. hill with the .Acropolis sharplysoutlined againststhe deep blue Sky. &s& A@ss sss4 & "
 Following Count Massala along several passages, we reached a large and very pheasant. parlor, where Queen Olga was waiting, with two or three ladies. She received me very kindly, and asked me toH sit down, We talked fora bout an hour, chiefly about the condition of the poor Greeks in New York and their church here Thensshe told me about the recent earthquake es, and gave orders that some photographs of the scenes of the catastrophe be sent me, and gras ciously accepted little gold badge of membership in the Sunny Hour club.
 She spoke very feelingly for the miser- ies of theAstreet vendors in New York, and ended by sending "a blessing to them. Then she kissed,and blessed me sss I left, and gave rne one of her auto graph pictures, The queen of Greece is a beautiful woman, although mo longer very young. She has fine, thick
 hair, small hands, and 9 graceful figure. She wore light travelling dress, with plaits down the waist, and few dia-
 naond rings. Her eyes are beautiful,
 with long, heavy lashes, and her smile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16
A SIDE DISH OF SCIENCE.

CERES, the first of the asteroids to be discovered, was found on tho first day of the present century. Its mean dis tance from the sun is about 257, ,O00, ,0O0 miles. zzz
 DR. HIRscHFELD, the arch@ologist, who conducted the German excavations at Olympia, died recently at Weisba- den at the age of forty-eight He was professor of archaeology at the Univer- sity of Keonigsberg.
 AN eminent astronomer estimates that if the so-called canals in the planet of Mars are artificial, they must have demanded the labors of two hundred million men through one thousand years.
 To CHANGE pound of ice at 82 de- grees Fahrenheit into pound of water at 82 degrees Fahrenheit requires 14a heat units, or 142 times as much heat as is required to raise the temperature of pound of water one degree Fahren- heit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16
MInn Ramard. RIon.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the G of the disease, s and gising i the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting naturoin doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura- tive powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address, FL. CHENEY x Co, Toledo, o. E5gy9 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills. 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

Is most charming. Her voice is very sweet, and it is easy to understand why her people and the Russians sall her The Adored One" met no other members of the royal family, as they were out, but I shall always cherish the memory of the lovely queen of Greece among my most precious posses
 Some months later l returned to Egypt for a second visit, and was anx- 1ous to see the young khedive, whose noble father, the late Tewtik Fasha, conferred the order of the Medgidich upon me. Armed with letter to all ministers and consuls from our secye- tary. of state, asked Mir. Penfeld if he could not arrange an audience. He curtly declined. had asked him to do this by, the advice of Dr. sComanos Pasha, the private physician of H. R. H. the khedive. The khedive was sur prised and displeased when he heard that MT. Penfeld did not wish to take the trouble, and the grand master of ceremonies was instructed to arrange an informal interview with the khe- dive, and on the Thursday following 1 was conducted to the palace by Dr. Comanos Pasha, and the grand master of ceremonies then took me to his high ness private parlor. Here the khedive was seated by a table, and he motioned me to another chair, and we talked over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

osrnan Pasha, who treated me like a son. He lives in his Konak at Beschik- lash. on the shore of the Bosphorus, a little beyond the great Dolma Backtgee nalace. ana below Yildiz Kiosk, where tbe. sultan lives. One of Ghazi Os- ,oars sons is married to one of the sultan's daughters, which, with his own splendid military services in the Turkish army and his heroic defense of Plevna, give him the precedence Of any other person in the realm with the sultan. ,s
 Many people want to see his majesty the sultan, but few are permitted, for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

many reasons, chief of which in that his person is considered too sacred, and there is no court where the sovereign is more exclusive and secluded, except possibly the Chinese. It is only few generations ago when even a foreign ambassador could not behold the glory of the reigning sultan, and was simply permitted to remain in room where the sultan was supposed to be concealed behind curtains @ ee
 Things are not so now, but all who have tried in vain to get | glimpse of thesultan know how very difficult it is, and when I, lad of IT, asked the American minister if he could gain an audience, was kindly but firmly told all the obstacles in my way. But I was also told that 1t was impossible to see the hero of Pleyna, but l was his guest during my whole stayo two weeks, and every day one or the other of the two sons, and sometimes both, took me around the beautiful city, or up and down the Bosphorus in 0sman Pashais private steam launch. 1 had a good time The elder son is a lieutenant colonel in the army, and the younger is Renal Bey. He is also an officer in the army.
 It took me several days before the final arrangements were made, and then, on Friday, the Turkish Sabbath, Ghazi Osman Pasha came down to the door glittering with ljeweled decora tions and his resplendent uniform as commander in chief of the Turkish army, and entered the carriage to go to Yildiz. The route lay up the low hills, and the view on all sides was indescrib- ably beautiful.
 The palace gates opened and the pageant began. The very foweysof the Turkish army was present in regiments sof Nubians, .A1banians, zouaves. and. cavalry, besides corps of sappers and miners, all in gorgeous uniforms. All the regiments carried the sacred green banners with verses from the Koran, as well as their lregimental flags. The regiments were drawn up into lines and thousands of people were standing Tn decorous silence. along the route Which the sultan was to take
 Ghazi Osman took me to a private room in the palace, where could see
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

an hour. He speaks English well, and was educated in Vienna with his broth CT, Mehemet Ali.
 sAbbas Pasha, the young khedive, is a very fne-lool1ing young man, rather stout, but very intelligent. He has dark eyes and a splendid physique. His smile is very pleasant, and he has a fine set of white teeth. He dresses in the Turkish uniform, of dark blue, and wears many fine decorations when in full dress. saw five of them, all blazing with diamonds. He is mar ried and has one child, little girl, but 1 had been cautioned not to mention any mans family while in any sorien- tala country The khedive said he hoped to make Egypt what she once was, the leading nation in the east. He spoke of many things be longing % this country, and was sur raphy and. resources better than half the people who live. here. He offered me cigarettes of choice Egyptian to- baceo, and sherbet,s handing them to me himself from the table whereon they were placed. He wears the Turk ish fez all the. time, He is slow of speech, but every word means some thing. If he. lives he will. make his mark among oriental soyereigns.
 The next day her. highness Princess NaziT .Hanum sent for me to visit her at her harem. This princess is the only Mathematician woman who has the priv i1ege of receiving gentlemen, and she has her right from the sultan of Tur- key, from some reason or other. Dr. Comanas Pasha accompanied me to the palace, and was received with a grace and cordiality as pleasant to a homesick boy as twas unexpected. Nazil Ha- mum is beautiful woman, with eyes such as one does not see twice in a life time. She was surrounded withwait- ing maids and fairly covered with jew els. Coffee, sherbet, sweetmeats and cigarettes were served, and I wasiplied with questions about everything imag- inable concerning Americansa and Amer iean women and fashions, and am afraid | bIundered sadly in some re- sspeetswhen mentioning styles of dress. The princess speaks English with a charming accent. Her dress was a mixtureof Egyptian and foreign. There were divai1s, butsas in Turkey, there seems to be'aleaning toward chairs.
 a1aOut in the old part of Paris lives his royal highness- Prince Guy de Lusig-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life moro, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 It's excellence is due to it's presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid noys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. gists in soc and $1 bottles, but it is mac- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on Q very package, also the name, Syrup.of Figs and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16
FRENCH PICKINGS.


 LACK of money is the chief cause of suicide in France.
 SIX conViets have escaped from the Hes de Sa1ut, off the Guiana coast, where Capt. Dreyfus is imprisoned, and people in France expect him soon to be the seventh.
 NEXT October the hundredth anniver- sary of the 1nstitut de France will be celebrated in Paris. Learned men from all countries have been invited to be present. "a THE largest bottle ever made is to be the feature at the Bordeaux Exhibition. 1t is to be one hundred and fifteen feet high. It will contain several stories with winding staircase leading up the neck to a kiosque, where there is to be an observatory from which to view khe grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

fh . .44h ssse q Ez Ht FAEH E
 the whole route of the pageant, and leit me there for the time. There was < lnch hustle, and officers were dashing { { aoout on finely ca parisoned horses, and .nen an open carriage was brought to Ie doors of the palace of Iildiz. with w9fe horses and an immense driyerS a ougle sounded and the bands began ~ play, and then a numbergof closed .arrlages fell into line behind the SOL aaerss who zfollowed@.that one to be oe- cupled by the sultan. These. carriages Ion'alned hs wives and children. and M one was his mother. All these ladies wore the white veil, which. left only s:s saelr large sblack eyes visibl le. Great. mucous eunuchs rode by the side of each of these carriages, or sat like spony statues on their horses while i"a,Ilng a, for the procession to start.
 !, nen the sultan came down the steps ssowiy and looked grayely arounds bow
 g slightly to right and left. He wore
 S1Ac6 frock coat, with high collar,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

nan. whose family dates back to Hugues III, in A. D. 900. This prince is hereditary prince royal of Jerusa-
 lem, Cyprus and Armenia, and the story of his. .family,is most interesting, GOV ering oriental history from 900 A. D. to the present day, and full of the stir ring events.of- the crusades. Now, the present prince royal of that long line of remarkable heroes lives in Paris, with his books and his scientific studies. He has published perhaps fifty books, the frstsone when he was but, sixteen years old. He married Countess Marie Godefroy Le .Goupil, and has two children, one now being Mar quise de Nauroy. Prince Guy de Lus- ignan has received the highest honors and decorations from every sovereign.
 TELLo J. D'APEgY. es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

f7s--Mme. Mara, the noted songstress, had hard, irregular features, but with such play of expression when she sang that they seemed to glow She did not, at first appearance on the stage. favorably impress an audience, on account of her sameness, but when she began to sing everything else was forpotten.