davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

SCANLAN-The friends and acquaint-
ance of Mrs Ellen Seaman are invited to
attend her funeral from st. Patrick
church at 10 o'clock this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

i beg TO notify my friends and the
public that 1 have removed my hi
cycle store and repair shop to No.
S21h Bull street, under Guards Arm
DRY, where L am in a better position
To serve them than heretofore. 1
have just purchased new tools and
machinery and am prepared for ev-
cry sort of bicycle work. still
handle the celebrated Cleveland,
Sterling, Rambler and Crescent BIZ
cycles. few of the IroquOis left
Mt $40 and $50. Come and see me.
FRED MYERS, JR.,
S21k Bull street,
Under Guards ArmOry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31
HAVE YOU NEURALGIA?
Something About That nfaddening III That
 Flesh Is Heir To.

Flesh Is Heir To.
 Though 1t may appear strange to us who think we are familiar with the commoner forms of neuralgia, or nerve pain, such as toothache, headache and the like, it is not easy always to say whether the pain we are suffering be really neuralgia pure and simple.
 h point of fact, neuralgia is name for a condition rather than a disease, and only implies that ill the course of the nerve in question there is pain that is not caused by any disease of the parts supplied by that nerve or of the nerve itself
 The causes of neuralgia, then, are to be found in conditions outside of the trouble itself For instance, there may be tumor pressing upon the nerve and continually irritating it. In the same way foreign bodies, such as bullets, may set up persistent neuralgia. Ends of nerves, by becoming involved in the contraction of a scar, may become suffi- ciently compressed to give rise to un- bearable pain Sometimes veins that are near nerves, or follow their course through long, bony canals, become suffi- ciently distended to irritate the nerve.
 Or there may be poison in the blood, like malaria, arsenic or lead, which, by lowering the general vitality of the body, contributes to general nerve weakness and irritability.
 h large proportion of cases the real cause of neuralgia is so general as to be quite obscure. The sxoiting oause-or occasion-of a single attack of neural gia is usually getting chilled or over exercising the part subject to the com plaint.
 As many of us know by experience, the course of an attack of neuralgia is extremely varied. The pain may be con- tinaous, remittent or intermittent, tenn porary or persistent, located at one spot or diffused over Q large area, and may be shooting, aching or burning ill char aeter.
 By way of treatment we may use To- cally any good liniment, blistering, hot lamentations or electricity. Iron and quinine are of the greatest value inter nally especially where the system is run down or there is a malarial taint in the blood. Antirheumaties must. of course, be resorted to in cases of rheu- matic origin. h these latter cases there is nothing like absolute rest and regular and nourishing diet.
 Morphine or other opiates should be used but sparingly i'll neuralgia, and never in cases of debility or old age Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31
An Indian Taboo.

The penalty for violating, even un- wittingly, the taboo of a gems is visi- tation of sores, livid spots, inflammation of the eyes and even blindness. The In-shtasunda, or thunder gems, do not touch reptiles. toads or beetles Some years ago the vegetable garden of the Omaha mission was visited by the pota- to bug. The good missionaries in charge engaged tbe children in the work of ex- termination by offering bounty of 5 cents Qnart, solid measure, for de- funet bugs. As the extinction of the species became imminent, some of the young wits adulterated their bugs by the addition of spurious beetles. About this time one of the little girls became suddenly covered with sores. Her par ents, hearing of it, came i'll consterna- ton to the mission. She belonged to the thunder gems, and the child's bug in come ceased at once. She had unwit- tingly been carrying on traffic i'll her taboo. Alice c. Fletcher in Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

had their day. A reaction is bound to come, and when the people shall have regained their senses We can expect better and nobler things of that once proud commonwealth.
 However, it is pertinent to in quire what remarkable condition of things and what volcanic eruption has brought such men as Tillman and Evans to the surface :? It is cer- tainly some kind of d political up- heavaI which can only find it's preee- dent for men and measures of the Tillman stripe in the reign of blood and terror in France-the French Revolution of 1793.
 Like after the revolution in France peace, order and common sense will ultimately be restored in South Carolina, and when the day of reck- oning comes, Tillman would do well to remember the fate Eof Robespiere and the rest of the bloody radicals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31
Who's Ga,nbetta4

Your improyised chiefs of the na- tional defense are simply so many knights of the pavement (ohevaliers du pave), said Bismarck to Jules Favre at their interview at Ferrieres a fort night after the fall of the second empire. Bismarck was not absolutely within the truth, though he was very near to 1t, but in this instance he reflected the feel ings of the courts of Europe with regard to the mon whom we now complacently term ''the founders of the third repub- lie. !" Europe had heard of Jules Favre himself, of Jules Simon, of Garnier- Page, of Eugene Pelletan (the father of Camille Pelletan), but Gambetta, Pi- card, Ferry, Glais-B -Bizoin and half doz- en others, who suddenly professed to pick up the sword that had fallen pow erless from the hands of the marshals of France, in order to stem the tide of for eign invasion, they did not know It is doubtful whether the French them selves, outside of Paris, knew much about their self elected would be esaYiors.
 When on the 9th of September, 1870, Victor Hugo his son and daughter, Mime. Drouais, and several friends left Brussels for Paris, where the poet ex- peeted triumphal welcome, their train was brought to stop at Maubeuge by the side of another containing part of Vinoy's army that had escaped the dis aster of Sedan. Men and horses were huddled pellmell in cattle trucks, the men silent and depressed, breeding over their unexpected and blastlike defeat. Hugo tried to cheer them. He leaned out of his carriage and shouted: ''Yive 2 la France Tive la republique p but there was no response, not even when Mime. Drouais told the men who was speaking to them. On the platform, though, just as the train moved once more, franc tireur waived his kepi and yelled: "Vive la repubhque Vive Gambetta l' Who's Gambetta? I do not know Gambetta, remarked the poet to M. Antouin Proust, who was seated by his side. -Fortnightly Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31
WATEREo BY A SPIRIT FORM.
Mystery of Two Little oottonwoods on tn.
 South Dakota Prairie.

Mystery of Two Little Cottonwoods on the
 South Dakota Prairie.
 The construction crew of western railroad was at work for some days at one place near Pierre, $. D., and the roadmaster i'll charge planted two tiny cottonwood shoots in the baked soil at the side of the track which was being constructed Nothing was ever known to grow where they were planted but the curling buffalo grass and the wiry bunch grass, which came up with the moisture of the melting snows of spring and soon withered and curled under the whitening heat of the summer sun, no moisture coming to refresh the baked and parched plain on which tho little shoots were planted.
 No one ever expected the shoots to live, but the roadmaster devoted q great deal of attention to them while his work kept him iii that vicinity. Shortly after this the roadmaster was killed Ill an accident, and the trainmen kept watch of the two trees to see how long they would stand the terrible drought which was curling all other vegetation in that part of the world. But they grew and thrived, and from what source the roots drew sufficient moisture to sustain their vigorous growth is one of the mysteries. All summer long the air is veritable breath of the Sahara and the earth is baked and burned, still nev CT leaf droops or curls. The trees have attained sturdy growth and the engineers who pass them i'll their night runs declare that spirit form appears and pours water about them and the section men who go past the spot ill the morning to their work report the soil about them to show the effects of hay ing been watered during the night. Last fall prairie fire burned over the ground, and everything in its path was supposed to be destroyed, and it was supposed that the trees had suffered with all else in its track. but they came through without injury.
 What mysterious something supplies these trees with the necessary moisture to keep them growing and flourishing on this baked plain or what protected them from the ravages of fire when all else sucoumbed is left to those who delve into the mysteries of the hidden world to solve The only known fact i'll regard to them is that they stand and flourish in spite of all known laws of nature ill regard to plant growth. Chi eago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

of things it shows itself in many ways. At first, perhaps a little heaviness in the stomach, little sourness windy belehings and heartburn Headaches begin to come pretty soon after that and biliousness and foul taste i'll the mouth i'll the morning. Chronic constipation is almost inevitable, and it Is probably the most serious trouble that ever takes hold of a man. It's seeming simplicity is the thing that makes it most dangerous, because it leads to neglect Constipation means that the body is hold ing poisonous, impure matter that should be gotten rid of The poison is being re- absorbed into the blood and the whole body is being filled with it. Impurity in the blood may lead to almost any disease. There Is iio telling what may come of it Constipation is the start of it all And vet people are careless about 1t. It is the most serious thing in the world, and the easiest to cure if you go about it right Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Cure it positively, certainly, infaliibly. Cure it so 1t stays cured. Cure 1t so you can stop taking medicine.
 And that is something that no other remedy in the world will do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

For the engagements of Richard Mansfield and Col. Robert G. Tnger- soil at the Capital theater, Little Rock, Jan. 30th and Feb. 1st, respee- lively, the Iron Mountain road will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Jan. Both and Feb. 1st with final limit for return Feb. g.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31
Understood of Slippers.

Slippers play an important part in the life of almost every man. In child hood they are laid on him; in manhood, just after he has been married, they are thrown after him. and for considera- ble part of the rest of his life they are under him. .-Roxbury Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

There are hosts of men of the pro- foundest thought who find nothing in the disclosures of science to shake their faith in the eternal virtues of reason and religion. George Ripley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

THE PEOPLE BELIEVF what they read about Hoods Sarsaparilla. They know that it is an honest medicine and that it cures disease. That is why you should get only Hoods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills. relieve constipation and assist digestion 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as seeond-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

Who in special accompanied by corps of accomplished 4 visited every of the United States to picture scribe all the wonderful scenery found Phofo nbe M Picturesque Wondeands America from reoons f to lands of perennial sunshine. PsP @lc
 offer the above magnificent work subse to THE DAILY AND SUNDAY GRAPHIC months subscr%S to the SEMI WEEKLY GRAPHIC for S. pN
 Solicitor will call you a CIV days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

results, easily and thoroughly. 25e Alldruggists. Prepared by c. l. Hood X Co.,, Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31
Constipation

Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels
 and produces biliousness, torpid liver indi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

L SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31
o q s j; ,; :;:: ;';':: {: ;.:;: ':: $: ills

gestion, bad taste, coated tongue, sick headache, in- somnia, etc. Hoods Pills cure constipation and alI its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-31

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chrome Female Complaints, MereuTial Poison, Tetter, Scald
 P.P'P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
DEBS CASE IN CONGRESS-.
Resolution Regarding the subject of
Contempt of Courts in the senate.

Resolution Regarding the subject of
Contempt of Courts in the senate.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-Mr. Call s
resolution for an investigation of an
arrest of Eugene V. Debs came up in the
senate, and Mr.. Call urged Immediate
action, saying that the laboring inter.
ests of the country desired the inquiry
Mr.. Hill thought the whole matter of
contempt of court should be gone over
by a regular senate committee and
offered an amendment directing that
the whole subject of contempt of court
as enforced by the federal judiciary be
Investigated by the committee on ju-
dietary and that report be made as to
what, if any, legislation was necessary
Mr.. Call dissented to the amendment
Was it intended to suppress this in
quiry? he asked. These regular COM
mittees were the "sepulchres of legisla-
tion,' If action was to be taken a
special committee was the only means
of accomplishing it. Mr.. Call spoke
vigorously upon the indignities and
wrong against f. V. Debs because he
had ventured to express opinions con-
trary to those entertained by court.
The senator said this inquiry was vital
to the preservation of civil liberty and
the inviolability of the personal rights
of the individual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
ARE SOLID FOR MkINLEY.
The Two Factions in Ohio Agree on
Delegation.

The Two Factions in Ohio Agree on a
Delegation.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.-There has been
mysterious gathering of politicians
here. Charles l.. kurtz, chairman Of
the Republican state committee, and
Colonel a. l.. Conger of Akron. both
well known friends of Senator elect
Foraker, spent some time in the office
OF Nj. A. Hanna, who is recognized as
the closest friend of Mckinley. The
conference lasted for moro than an
hour 1t has been learned that the
meeting was to consider the make up
o. the delegation at large from Ohio to
the st. Louis convention. The choice
of the delegates i'll the various districts
was also discussed.
1t was proposed and practically set
tied, so far as this preliminary confer
ence can settle it, that NJ. A. Hanna
and James II. Hoyt of this city and
Senator-elect Foraker and General
Bushnell will be the delegates at large.
There is no doubt that Ohio will lie
united for Mckinley, and the purpose
now Is to provide against future fric-
ton and conflicts between the two elp-
ments OF the Republican party in the
state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29

affairs of the New World But when
the pending resolution comes OH final
passage, predict that it will be
Adopted by such a Decisive Vote
as will advise all Christendom of the
stand which the people of this country
are prepared to make for the main
tenance and enforcement of the Monroe
doctrine. Sir, believing that the honor
OF my country is involved; that the
hour calls for the highest expression of
loyalty and patriotism, calmly conf
dent of the verdict of pOsterity, rever-
emily calling God to witness the sim
ceritv of my purpose, | shall vote for
the resolution reported by the commit
tee on foreign affairs. | shall vote for
it, not as an affront to any other nation,
but to uphold the dig nifty of my own, l
shall vote for it in this time of tran
guilty confident that peace and honor
can be preserved; but, sir, would vote
it just as surely were we already stand
ing in the awful shadow of declared
war. l would vote for it were the
navies Of all Europe laundering at our
harbors. would vote for it were the
shells Of British battleships bursting
above the dome of the nations capitol.
l would vote for it and would maintain
it at all hazards and at any cost to the
last dollar, with the last man; yea,
though it might pr2sage the coming of
mighty conflict, whose conclusion
should leave me without son as the
last great contest left me without a sire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
HE HAD NO TRIAL
An American Citizen Said to
Have Been Summarily Sent
to Africa
BY the Spanish Authorities at
Havana Protested His Citi.
Zenship,
But Was Only Knocked Down in
Consequence Bitter Feeling
Against Yankees.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. ga Special from
Key West says: Advices received
here from Havana indicate that since
the resignation of General Martinez de
Campos the Spanish authorities are
acting in a high-handed manner to-
wards American citizens suspected of
being in sympathy with the insurgents
Recently, Henry Rizo, who claims to
be naturaliZed citizen of the United
States, was arrested at Puerto Principe
as a political suspect. Rizo was thrown
into dungeon, although proclaiming
his American citizenship. His request
that Consul General Williams be in
for med of his plight was denied, and
when the last steamer left for Centa,
the Spanish penal settlemont in Africa,
RIO was placed on board. The unfor-
tunate man attempted to make a scene
as he was placed on the vessel but he
was
Knocked Down by the Spanish Guards
and hurried below decks. Rio had no
trial, but it is understood the authori-
ties ordered him confined at Centa for
life. Transportation to Centa now
means death, as cholera is raging there.
Ell Commercial in an editorial says:
Marin is too tender with those Yam
KEGS. Every one of them at all impl-
Gated in the revolution should be sum-
marily dealt with. But for American
money and American sympathy there
would be no revolution, and the Yam
KEGS have no right to expect mercy.
Financiers Evidently Fearful.
Flnanciers in Havana are evidently
fearful about the outcome of the revo-
luton, for they are shipping large sums
of silver and gold by every steamer
that leaves for New York. Upmann &,
Co., who represent the Rothschilds,
are taking the lead in these shipments.
1t is understood that Upmann g. Co.
have informed their depositors that
money is no longer safe III Havana 1t
is reported that Upmann & Co. are act
ing under orders from the Rothschilds,
who have declined the new Spanish
loan on the ground that Cuba is lost to
the Madrid government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
Nebraska Senator Tells Why He
Will Vote for the Davis
Resolution.
More of a Question Involved
Than the Fixing of a South
American Boundary.
Would Vote for the Resolution
If Bombs Were Exploding
Above the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Jan Ex-senator John
NJ. Thurston of Nebraska addressed the
senate on the Monroe doctrine, his
speech being in the form of reply to
the arguments of Senator Walcott
against the adoption of the Davis reso-
linton. Mr.. Thurston began by saying
that if the little strip of Venezuelan
territory We're all that was involved the
interference of the United States and
the consequences which might ensue
would not be warranted, but when the
highest official of the British govern
mcnt calmly stated that the Monroe
doctrine was not and would not be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
MIR. RUNYON'S SUCCESSOR.
Potter Palmer of Chicago Said to BE-
Slated for tho Place.

OI NhtChSo Snlt TO b6
Slated for tho Place.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Potter Palmer, q
hfelong Democrat, will probably be
named by President Cleveland as the
successor to Theodore Runyon as am
bassador extraordinary and minister
plenepotentiary to Germany. W. X
Carlisle, eldest son of Secretary Car
ilsle, it is said, will be one of the
strongest supporters Of Mr.. Palmer for
the appointment.
Mr.. Palmer declined to say whether
he would accept the place or not. He
said it had not yet been offered to him,
although rumOrs of his name being un-
der consideration had reached him.
William J. Strong, who is a business
partner of w. X. Carlisle, gave his
knowledge Of the matter reluctantly
He had heard the matter of Mr..
Palmers appointment discussed freely
and considered from thetrend of the
discussion MIR. Palmer's appointment
assured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
ARE DOING MUCH DAMAGE.
Insurgents Under Maceo Displaying
Great Activity.

Insurgents Under Maceo Displaying
Great Activity.
HAVANA, Jan. 29-Communication
with Pinar del Rio is still very much
interrupted, but reports received by
courier show that the Insurgents there
under Antonio Maceo are displaying
great activity and are doing much dam
age. 1t is adm tied that sorIe 1000
residents OF PInar del Rio prov nee have
joined the forces of the insurgents.
Maceo and his men are now in the
extreme western portion of Pinar del
Rio. The volunteer troops at Paso
Real and Guanes report that large
numbers of insurgents have been pass
ing those points in the direction of
the city of Plnar del Rio and that they
have formed a junction with Maceo,
whose following was about 1000.
Those who are fleeing before the ad-
vance of the insurgents can 60 no fur
ther west on land, and at Arroyos de
Mantua they have boarded the pilot
boats Guanora, Lincei, Nueva Holanda
and khivas for refuge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
Military Park at Vicksburg.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .9.-The house
committee on military affairs has de-
cided to recommend the creation of a
national military park on the Vicks-
burg battlefield, and will report to the
house the bill introduced by Mr.. Catch
ings. The park contemplated will en-
brace 200 acres, where the opposing
armies were lined at the siege of Nicks-
burg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
WAS A NOTED RED MAN.
j. &. Adams, Stockbridge Chief, Dies
at AntiyO. Wis,

AMIGO, Wis, Jan. Z9.-J. c. Adams,
Stockbridge Indian chief, who was
well known in Wisconsin and Wash
ington, is dead at the age of 43 years.
He was a graduate of Lawrence univer.
sity and for 20 years worked in Wash
ington in behalf Of his people and Sc
cured for them $4,000 which the gov
eminent owed the tribe, but through
manipulated legislation was withhold
ing. He was at one time quite well-to-
do, but he spent all his money while
working in Washington for the tribe
and died poor man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. %, 1896.
HOGS-Market lOc higher than Satur-
day. Range of prices, slO5(44lo
CAFTLE-Not enough cattle to supply
demand. All grades in good request and
firm.
SHEEP-Good sheep in good demand;
common slow.
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle, $50: calves,
10; no sheep
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
Dipl lnmatic and Consular BtIl.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The diplo.
matte and consular bill was passed sub
stantially without amendment, and
after very little debate, and no refer
ence to foreign complications.