davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
How to Keep Your Money.

Think twice before you spend it; go to the place where you have con- fidence in what they say and there buy you a FAyORITE book with the new patent coin department, for sale only by ANDERsON-M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09

The celebrated Hot Springs Dia- mond Liver and Blood Medicine. which cures blood diseases, liver and kidney troubles, dyspepsia, constipa- tion, chills and fever, compounded by Dr. D. Samuels. of Hot Springs, can be purchased at the office of Dr. Samuels, on Second avenue, this city, opposite the Great Red store.
 9 6d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no bakine powder so pun IT so &nesf n lesy. eplae poWer 1s m Royek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
A CHILD SAVED.
Tena Small Given Back to Her
Parents.
A Very Happy Mother and a Very
Happy Home.
"a Full Description Of How 1t All
Game About.

~ dreary place would De this earth
Were there no little people in il:
me song of life would lose its mirth
Were there no children to begin IT,"
Our children are in truth the light of
our lives. The word home has its
fullest meaning only where there are
children.
Mothers therefore, can comprehend
the joy which thrills each word of the
following communication from Mrs
Ernest Small Of Lisbon Falls, Maine
(Box 1863
During the latter part Of last win
ter, my little daughter, Tena, had a Sc
we're run of typhoid fever, which left
her in very bad condition. She fail
ed instead OF gaining any. She was
extremely weak and nervous, and could
not take proper amount of nOurish-
ment, on account of the condition OF
her stomach. In fact. her appetite
failed so she could not eat anything.
She had sores in her head which
broke and discharged, and she was
very deaf for some time. We grew
very anxious about her
Finally ] gave her DR.. Greene's Ner
vura blood and nerve remedy, and she
began to gain right off ! am glad to
write of the benefit, and great good,
she received from it's use. | did not
have to give her quite two bottles, and
it made her as well and as strong and
rugged as can be- ! cannot thank this
wonderfully good medicine enough,
and l have recommended it TO others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

IF your infants or children are sick,
give them that greatest OF an chill
dren's remedies, Or. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. This Won
derful remedy is, above all, q family
mericine. and its name is household
word I'm thousands of homes all over
the land. Ii lis made from pure and
harmless vegetable remedies, is calm
ing. soothing and healing 10 the nerves,
and AT the same time strengthens and
nyigorates the entire system. restor-
ms a healthful color to the cheek, re-
freshug sleep strong nerves, stout
limbs, and that bounding health and
vitality which all children should have.
II is perfectly safe 10 give children or
any age and its curative and resJora-
tive effects are wonderful.
IL is not a patent medicine but the
prescripti0u OF the most successful hy-
Ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene. OF 80 West
14th ST.. New York City. He has the
largest practice i'm the world, ana this
grand medical discovery is the result
OF his vast experience. The great rep
utation of DIR. Greene is a guarantee
that his medicine VIII cure, and the
fact that he can be consulted by any
one at any time, free Of charge, per
sonally or by letter gives absolute as
surance of the beneficial action Of this
wonderful medicine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

equal strength TO cast iron, but under
compression it is weaker.
Aluminium readily unites with all
metals except lead, antimony and mer-
curry. Aluminium bronze, which is
made with an alloy of 10 or II per cent.
Of aluminium with copper, is one Of the
tensest, finest grained and strongest
or known alloys Aluminium brCnZe
may be worked in a lathe; the chips cut
smooth and long, and do not clog the
TOOL I- is much more rigid under
transverse strain than gun bronze, and
I, is am unusually safe metal under COM
presslon.-WashingtOn Star
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids viii be received los thr Bonrd of Re-
gents at the West Virginia State Normal
school and It's Branches ut the Office of tis
undersigned. as follows: For the erection
and heating OF a bril-, ing Tor Marshall Col
iegt Normal School ut huntington, altera-
lions and additions 90 tn old building al
West Liberty an addition t1 the present
building at Farmont, and q new building at
ShcphcrdstOwn.
Drawings may be seen on and after Au-
gust 23d. 1893 Mt each oi the above named
places for the building TO be there erected,
aud for AN the buildings at the office of Hon.
4. 5. Riicv In Wheeling; First National
Bank. in huntington; the Office of Hon. +.
~ Giikes1l. ia parkgrsburg. and at the Of
flee oi the state superintendent OF Free
schools, In Charleston Tho bids will be
opened ut Parkersburg W. Va. September
&C. 1880 where bids not sent To Charleston
vii. De- received mp 60 the hour al noon ON
the said 10th day of September 1898.
The right is reserved 90 reject any or all
bids. VIRGIL 4. LEWIS,
President OF the BOARD OF REGENTS OF the
West Virginia state Normal school aud ia
branches. aul9ei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

Henry" said the woman who wor-
ries about domestic details, are you
sure YOU had the servants buy an air
fight metal can for the garbage?'
"Of course. replied her husband.
And put it where it is easily access
lble?'
Yes"
And has the number of the house
been painted ON the alley gate?'
Long ago; in gilt letters.
well. 1 guess you'd better have our
footman stationed on the back porch
for the next month or two, ready to
take the garbage collectors card when
Inc calls. Washington Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

Miss Buzbuz-DO You sell postage
s-amps3
Drug Clerk-Yesm m.
Miss BuzbuZ-WeIl let me have five
tvCs. please and give me nice ones.
won't y0u2 The last ones bought an
stuck together i'm my pocket before Ia
been carrying them around a week.
R0Nbury Gazette
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

when Baby was sick, We gave her astoria.
When She was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sbo became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
Proposals.
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII be received until one o'clock p. m. Mon.
day, September l6, at the office of the Board
oi Gas Trustees, for all coal needed in tho
manufacture OF gas for the term of one yeur.
The Trustees reserve the right TO reject any
or an bids. Coal Co Doe delivered i'm old Hemp
ned yard. BOARD OF GAS TRI STEES.
". II. FEE. Sccy se9e@da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
PUTTING 1T FINE.

Miss Anteell-He is the most insult
ins yOUug man ] ever met
Miss Blossom-Did he ask YOU how
old You We're
Miss Antcek-No. he asked me how
ola / said I was-Puck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

Jones Have YOU heard that Smith is
trying TO get separation from his
wife,
Brown-N0; on what grounds?
Jones-Crueltv; he says that she eats
crackers in bed.-EXchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25
ROYAL GIFTS.
Sold By Recipients Without Deli
cacy or Restraint.

ClcY or heSIra1nI.
Jt must be rather distressing to roy
atty to see the small value set upon
the gifts which it is in the habit of
distributing among its friends and fol-
lowers. These gifts are constantly be-
ing converted into cash IN most
public and open manner, without the
slightest delicacy or restraint.
Thus. at a great public auction held
at london. there was a valuable gold
mounted and jewelled cane, which be-
longed to the late MaharaJah Dhuleep
Singh, and had been presented to him
by the Prince Of Wales as token or
friendship and regard.
1t was but the other day that num-
Der of very charming etchings made
by the queen and the late prince con-
sort forty-five years ago were put up
at auction at Dublin. They had been
presented by her majesty and her
husband to one of her former ladies in
waiting, on whose death they had been
offered for sale by the heirs.
The shop windows of one of the
great pawnbrokers at Berlin were
filed some months ago with an entire
collection of valuable watches, snuff
boxes adorned with gems, articles of
iewelry, ETC., all presented by various
soyereignS and royal perSonageS 10 the
late Count Visone, minister of the
household of the king of Italy and
pledged without being redeemed by
his scapegrace son, who, until the
other day, was a secretary Of the Ital-
ian embassy at Berlin.
Thus it happens that one finds pins,
rings, snuff boxes and even autograph
portraits in the possession of people fcR
whom they were certainly never in
tended and who make improper use of
them for the purpose of obtaining
social prestige.
Perhaps the grossest case of all,
however, was that of Baron Won RADIO
WITT, now German ambassador at Ma
drid. who, on the conclusion of his
mission at Constantinople. whore he
had represented Germany diplomatic
ally for number of years and en-
joyed the parLiculAf
tan, who was never tired Of loading
him with valuable gifts, deliberately
put up at public auction in CONSTANT
nople itself, under the very eyes of
the sultan, all the presents which he
had received from his Ottoman males
ty.-Chieago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25
REMINISCENT.

'sThis breaks the record, father" "
said Lamech. throwing himself down
under the shade of a fig tree. cts
the hottest day this country ever
saw
IDIOT my SOM" exclaimed Methuse-
lab. Slot? This isn't anything. I re-
member one day 937 years ago-or
was it 93S''-
But Lamech had fled, ard the sound
of Noah snoring inside the tent grew
clear and distinct.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25
cURRANT, RASPBERRY OR Black
BERRY JAM.

Pick over and mash the fruit: add
one pound of sugar to pound of
fruit. Put the fruit and one quarter
of the sugar into granite or. porcelain
kettle; when boiling add another
quarter of the sugar; boil again, add
more sugar, and when all is used Ale
it boil till it hardens on the spoon ~
it cools.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-16
THE DEAD DOLL

You need not be trying to comfort me,
tell you my dolly is dead;
There's no use saying she isn't, with q
crack like that in her head.
It's just like you said it wouldn't hurt
much to have my tooth out that day,
And then when the man most pulled my
head off you hadn't a word to sayl
When my mamma gave me that ribbon
Twas playing out in the yard
She said to me most expressly, "Here's a
ribbon for Hildegarde,"
And went and put it on Tabby and Hill
degarde saw me do it.
And I said to myself, "Oh, never mind. I
don't believe she knew it"
But know that she knew 1t now. and /
Just believe, 1 do,
That her poor little heart was broken, and
SO her head broke, tco.
Oh, my dolly! my little babyI / wish my
head had been hit,
For I've hit 1t over and over and 1t hasn
cracked bit!
But, since the darling is dead, she'll want
to be buried, of course;
We will take my little wagon, nurse, and
you shall be the horse,
And III walk behind and cry, and Wen
put her in this, you see,
This dear little box, and We'll bury her
then under the maple tree.
And papa will make her tombstone like
the one he made for my bird,
And he'll put what tell him on it-yes,
every single word!
shall say, "Here lies Hildegarde, beau
tiful doll, who is dead;
She died of a broken heart and dreadful
crack in her head"
Home Queen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-16
To Reduce Flesh.

In the large cities, middle aged won.
en- throng the gymnasium and physical
culture schools, to learn how to re-
duce the too abundant flesh and keep
of the rheumatism which is often an
accompaniment The woman who does
her own housework has most Of her
muscles called into exercise every day
and the danger with her Is that they
are over-exercised, still much relief
can be received by sponging every night
after hard labor with the following
inexpensive lotion: Two ounces spirits
ammonia, two ounces spirits cam.
phor, one and one-half cups sea salt
one cup alcohol, one quart rain water
The woman whose face and throat
are too thin, can remedy the thinness
by frequent bathing in cool water, and
before retiring rubbing in some good
cream. In rubbing, the wrinkles should
be rubbed against, so as to rub them
out, and 1t is as much in the rubbing
as In the cream. A nice bit Of soft
white flannel, rubbed several time daily
over the face will be beneficial, and she
whose double chin detracts from hel
good looks can by judiciously rubbing
downward, get rid Of the superfiuity.
Above all things, let the woman who
desires to keep her youth and her
beauty, cultivate a sweet disposition
and her intellect at the same time
Womankind
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-16

A young couple from New York bor
fowed a farm for a week not long ago
Some friends, who own n little place in
Cherry Valley, were going away for .
visit, and they proposed that the young
New York couple should lock up their
aat, bring their servant with them and
enjoy the snap Of an early winte,
uonth in the country.
They went
They know more now than they dc
hen.
The owners Of the farm stayed for a
lay and showed them about, and the
departing host showed his successor a
very tricky way Of killing a turkey.
instead Of chopping its head of, or
wringing 1t In the old fashioned way,
ae took 1t by the feet and snapped its
head lightly against stone, as though
t had been a whip. The spinal column
was neatly broken without any of the
struggles and agonies usually attendant
lpon the death Of a fowl.
The farmer forgot and locked up all
ais chickens, taking the key with him.
Only one turkey gobbler was left a.
.arge.
That night the city man took him by
the feet and snapped his head against a
stone. Then he took him to the cook,
and told her to give him a dry pluck
and let him lie in the icebox until morn
Ing. The next morning screams Of
terror awoke the visitors. They sprans
out Of bed and ran into the hall.
The cook, praying to all saints. was
stumbling up the stairs. Stalking ma
Cestically after her came the "ghost"
pf the gobbler, without a feather on
him. He had only been stunned, and
when the cook lifted the icebox lid in
the morning he had arisen in his naked
ness and gobbled in her face.-Nev
York Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-16
Why They Don't Come,

We are apt to imagine that people
In the blizzard-swept East are stand
ing in their own light by not making
a Wild rush for the golden shores of
California. Under proper and reason
able conditions this would be true;
but look at the cost Of our State
Government The Sacramento Union
finds that it costs CalifUrnians S6.5
per head to be governed, while the
cost in Ohio is only 81; Illinois 81. %,
and in Pennsylvania 81. IS. That is
to say: the State Government Of Cali.
fornia costs nearly twice as much per
capita as the combined cost of the
three great States named. But this
Is only the State Government Then
come those Of the county and the
municipality which are generally a
good deal more than that Of the State.
In fact. we cannot say that our show
ing in the matter Of taxes Is especially
enticing to the average man. Unless
therefore we can show superlative ad-
vantages to Offset the annual raid
upon the properly holder, we cannot
hope to attract that portion of the
movable population Of the Eastern
States to which our natural cOndi-
tions entitle US Our soil and climate
will not always offset in the minds of
settlers the legalized reprisals i'm
pending over would-be land holders
in California. - California Fruit
Grower.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-16
Story ON Reed.

The following anecdote appears in q
ecent number of Leslie's Weekly'
After he was graduated from Bowdoin
College, ex-Speaker Reed thought seri-
,usly Of becoming a minister; but he
gtudied law instead Of divinity. and
vent to California to hang out his shin
,le. The story of his admission to the
,ar there is interesting. 'Tor.. said
he Judge, is the legal-tender act con-
Ititutionalr 1t is, SIR answered the
'oung lawyer, who knew his examin-
RS bent You shall be admitted,
aid the judge. and the ceremony was
yer. This version spoils an excellent
Inecdote. The story as 1t occurred Is
Is follows: When Tom Reed was to be
Examined for admission to the bar,
Judge w. T. Wallace was then on the
Supreme Bench, and the candidate ap-
peared before him for examination.
It was In the early sixties, and the
.ountry was convulsed with varying
opinions on the legal-tender act 1t Is
rue that Judge Wallace said to the
:andidate: is the legal-tender act con-
Itftutonal| 1t Is, sir was the reply,
You are passed, SIR replied Judge
Wallace at once; amy young man who
an decide grave constitutional Ques-
dons like that off hand requires n
urther examination
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-16
Hoods
SarSaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills ,Ts ARE tas. .eess; S,nnHsi mild: efsc
Not All Killed by Shot.
Is the One True Blood Purifier

Not All Killed Dy SnoI.
The recent war between Japan anu
China has taught the officers Of the
American navy at least one new thing
In the construction Of vessels. There
will be scarcely any woodwork in the
Oregon. that is rapidly nearing compile
ton at the Union iron works. This IL
due to the fact that there were more
battles In the orient by flying wooden
splinters than by the bullets or explod-
Ing shells. Most of the cruisers and
battleships that took part in the war
we're constructed with steel hulls, and
all Of them were more or less pro-
tected with heavy armor plates. The
interior fittings and furnishings Of the
quarters and the deck coverings, how
ever, were Of wood. When a shot pierc-
ed the hull Of q vessel and tore through
the wood In the interior Of the ship
splinters were sent flying in all direc-
tions In most cases the shot passed
through the vessel without injuring any
Of the crew, but the shower Of wooden
splinters filled the sick bay and kept
the sailmaker sewing up the dead in
canvas sacks for burial. On the battle
ship Oregon practically no wood will
be used. All the bulkheads and par
titions dividing the rooms in the off,
GERS quarters are to be Of iron. No
wood will be used on the decks, but
Instead linoleum will be cemented to
the iron deck to prevent slipping. All
the doors will be Of iron, and all those
leading to the decks will be made wat
" dght-San Francisco Examiner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-16
Mrs. Stanford's Sacriflces

The name Of Mrs. Leland Stan,o.,
will-or at least ought-go down in h,s
tory beside that Of Queen Isabelle. ~
deed, it will have greater lustra ~
the proud queen Of Arragon doubt,ss.
was well persuaded by the eloouenc.
Of Columbus that a new empire va.
awaiting her, and 1t is easy enough :,
risk even crown Jewels when an em
pire where Jewels are as pebbles IN
the brooks, is in prospect But Mr.
Stanford, in making personal sacr,s
ces to keep open the Stanford univer.
sity, has no empire for herself In view
and her sacrifices are all the mora M
BILE because they are made to open n.
empire Of knowledge to others.-Won
ankind
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-16
kangaroo Rat. of the Arid Region

Kangaroo Rats OF the Arid Region
Death valley, that curious depres-
zion where men die of thirst with
water in their canteens, has flowers
Ind animals of its own Much of the
rallev is far below the level of the
ea, and so hot and dry is it that
birds flying over are said to fall dead
IN the alkalt 1t is not very wide,
)ut no man can cross the flaming
iesert when the sun is high Yet
Ome animals live on it. These are
Ill small and peculiar. There are
rats and mice that look like kanga.
zoos seen through the small end Of
an opera glass. They have the dis
|proportionate hind legs of the kanga-
90, the Cver-developed tail and the
eeble front paws. Their manner of
progression is that Of the Au-
tralian beast They sit up on their
trong hind legs and when they move
hey go by great leaps Prospectors
irst brought the stories of kangaroo
ats from the desert but they were
thought to be mythical until the
United States government sent its
Icientists into the country couple
If years ago. They saw the jumping
;hings and brought out many speci-
mems The wandering scientists
.ound that while the rodents differed
from common rats and mice in length
If limb and strength of tail, their
labits were still those of house ver-
min. They gnawed the tents and
provision sacks, raised havoc with
he -four, and were generally a nuis-
nee around camp The scientists
lad the fun of watching coyotes
hase the uncanny jumping rats,
Vhich, however, were usually too
pry to be caught.-San francisco
Examiner.