davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
i. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J. Che.
ney for the last 10 years. and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST &c rRU AK, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALpING, KNNAN &c MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price. 15c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27
The North Kingdom,

Norway is more properly Norea,
meaning "North Isle" 1t is called by
the natives "The North Kingdom"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27

believe Pisos Cure for Consumption saved
my toy's life last summer.-NiRs. ALLIE
DOUGLASS, Leroy, Mich, oct. .0,'9i
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27

DR.. Kilmer's SWAMI RooT cures
all Kidney and bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and consultation free.
Laboratory, Binghampton,NY
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27

The Marquis of Lorne's new opera will
shortly lie produced in London.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27

Tho average annual payment of British
soldiers in pensions for wounds is only : 900
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27
Round the Uearthstones,

Household necessities, cheer and warmth
in winter, require the building of moro fires.
A cheerful, warm flre-placeis gracious CON-
fort, but the harm fire may do has no limit.
Hearthstones have storied legends, and there
are stories of how houses nre burned down
by carclessness. Dut it is because we have
more fires that there are moro burns and
scalds, the treatment Of which, TO allay at
once tho torturing pains, requires something
for immediate usc. No household should be
without it, and st. Jacobs Oil supplies the
need. Used according to direction, it heals,
soothes and cures, and leaves no scars be-
hind.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27
p n u 13 90

Cripple Creek-Complete history of the great
gold camp, with our biz lG-co paper mos for $50.
in stamp. illustrated Nccltl,, Denver, Colo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27

February 10Th was Lord Dunraven's 55th
birthday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27

Utahs jures now consist of instead of 70
men,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27
40
Sou

stomach, sometimes called waterbrasb,
and burning paip, distress, nausea,
dyspepsia, are cured by Hoods Sarsa.
p@rilla. This it acoomplishes because
with its wonderful power as a blood
purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, invigorates the liver,
creates ON appetite, gives refreshing
sleep and raises the health tone. In
cases Of dyspepsia and indigestion it
seems to have ga magic touch"
"For over IL years I suffered from sour
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-27
THE GLOW ERBURG COM EDY
b. GEoRiE W. sYMoNDs.

EAR Glover burg,
Ky, lived two very
respectable old gem
tlemen. They Owned
co II t i 6 u o II s blue
grass farms, each of
generous acr ea G e.
Both men were de-
scendcd from GOOD
old Kentucky stock,
and both were ex.
tre m G l v proud of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
An Opportunity for Investment

Mir. John O'Connell, while in Grip pie Creek recently, purchased an in terest in the Worth Gold Mining and Milling Go. This company is the owner of fourteen mining claims lo- cated inside of the gold producing district of Cripple Creek, assays from this property on the surface running from $120 to $640 gold per ton. The assessment work and surveys have been made and recorded, which makes title good. The company is capitalized at $1, ,250, 900; shares par value $1 each. For the purpose of developing the property, the compa- ny foy short time will offer pOr- tion of it's treasury stock at cents per share. None of the officers except the Secretary. who is manager, re- ceive any salary, and as the compa- ny is composed of reliable business men. purchasers of the stock have a guarantee that their money will only be used for the sole purpose or development. Parties wishing to purchase stock can apply direct to the company at Cripple Creek, care P. 0. Box II, Lewis .. Wall, Secre- tary; or call on Mir. O'Connell, who will give details. Il d3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
LOST MAIL POUCH FOUND.
The Story of the Mail Rider Proved
 To Be True.

The GRAPHIC last week published an account of the loss of a mail pouch containing the Cummins and Sarrassa mail. The negro boy who rides the route between Cum mins and Warner, on last Monday arrived at Cummins without his mail and reported to Postmaster L. w.. Drennon that his horse had thrown him after running away, and that the mail pouch, and contents, was lost. Searching parties were sent out to look for the lost pouch, but up to Wednesday it had not been found and it was believed that the riders story was false.
 A letter from Capt. Drennon, re- ceived by the GRAPHIC Saturday, gives the information that the pouch, with contents intact, had been found and that the story of the rider was true. There was one registered letter in the pouch. No damages resulted to the mail, save the delay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12

unseemly contestfor this great of fee, by those who aspire thereto. Into this contest Chief Justice Buan out of respect to the office he oceu- pies, cannot enter, even if it were 3 part of his nature and habits to seek office of any kind.
 Now THEREFORE, endeavoriug to attest our appreciation of the servi- ces Judge Bum has rendered lis State as soldier and Q citizen and as the Chief Justice of it's highest court, we, members of the Pine Bluff Bar, appeal to the Democratic voters of Arkensas, at the prima- ries and conventions soon to be held, to save the people of the State from the charge of ingratitude for his services and want of appreciation of his character, which his defeat would justify, by uniting every hon. orabIe effort to secure his renomi- nation by the convention.
 And especially would we appeal to our fellow mem bers of the Bar of Arkansas to interest themselves in his behalf, assuring them that as his neighbors and friends, many of us for lifetime, that we know no one better deserves or would appre- ciate more highly their confidence than this excellent lawyer and up- right citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
FREE SILVER CLUB.
ADDRESSED BY COL. W. P.
 GRACE, FRIDAY NIGHT.
Hon. E. W. Carmack Invited to Address the Club on the
 20th Inst.

The Democratic Silver Club met, as per agreement, at the court house Friday night. Upon assembling the secretary read the names of 79 members already enrolled. Presi- dent N. T. Roberts in assuming the chair made neat talk, thanking the club for honoring him. The following additional democrats then joined the club
 c. H. Harding, Nj. G. Sennett, A. C. Vowel, Y. B, Alexander, ". D. Vance, w T. Young, W. W. An drews, Dr. w A.Noel J. W. Clegg, W. H. Dern, A. E. Ewing o. c. Porter, Dr. c. U. Harrison. B. F, Merritt, J. W. Sanders, J. H. scull, Me. H. Williams w. w. Scull, Creed Caldwell.
 The secretary then read the fol lowing telegram from Hon. E. W. Carmack, the brilliant editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal:
 MEMPHIS APRIL 10. 1896. Toe. c. Newman, Secretary:
 Will be with you on 18th if you desire; if time is too short will come later. Answer.
 E. W. CARMAGK.
 After discussion it was decided by the club that the great writer and orator, Hon. E. W. Carmack. be in vited to address the people of South east Arkansas at the Pine Bluff opera house on Monday evening, April goth. 1896, at s o'clock and that the secretary telegraph to MT. Carmack. It was also agreed that suitable committees be appointed and the occasion be properly adver- tised.
 1t was also unanimously carried that the Silver Club of Little Rock be invited to attend our meeting and hear the great speech of the Tennessee orator.
 The following committees were appointed:
 Committee of Reception-S. M. Taylor, T. NJ. Phillips, R. W. Lane, N. T. White, NJ. Currie, M. G. Sen nett.
 Committee of Arrangements-W T. Tankersley, J. W. Crawford, ". H. Langford.
 The business part of the meeting being over, Col. William Porter Grace was called for and for an hour and a half entertained the audience. His remarks were point ed, clear and forcible and most con- vincing. He was frequently ap- plauded.
 After this the club adjourned sub- feet to call of the president. c. G. NEWMAN, N. T. ROBERTS, Sec. Pres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
CHARMING CINDERELLA.
A Rare Traat in Store for the Peo-
 pie of Our City.

The operetta of Cinderella, under the direction of Miss Harriet Bogar- dus, which will be presented at the Opera-house Friday evening, April 17th, will be highly entertaining and unique. Daily rehearsals are being held and a splendid rendition may be expected. as 50 of Pine Bluffs brightest children will portray the fortunes of Cinderella and her Prince.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
RIVER NEWS,
the delay

The Steamer John Harbin leaves Memphis Tuesday at p. m. for this city.
 The Harbin connects this trip at Memphis with the John K.Speed and Buckeye State from Cincinnati, and Str. Belle of Memphis and City of St. Louis from St. Louis.
 Capts. Seibert and Downs, of the government survey, left on the liar bin for a two weeks hunt near the mouth of the Arkansas.
 Mr. ". C. Kurzweg. representing Chas. B. Hood & Co., of Chicago, left on the Harbin for Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
SHOE STORE INCORPORATED.
Ten Thousand Capital, and Pine
 Bluff the Location.
Little Rock Press

Articles of association of the Cash Shoe Company were filed today in the office of the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $10,O00, diyi- ded into 400 shares at value of $25 each. and of this amount $1 ,500 has been subscribed. The corpora tors, c. W. Edwards, F. R. Harsh and Geo. R. Harsh, propose to carry on general merchandise business at Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
PETERSON COUNTY BAR
 |GIATI0N ENDORSES HIM.
gainent Services Should Be
 lseiated by the People IA Etrong Appeal to the Voters in His Behalf.

meeting Of the Jefferson Bar Association, held on the Y of April, 1896, at the House in Pine Bluff, the fol- lroceedings were had:
 1tion Col. W. F. Grace was D the chair, and Mr. F. G.
 elected secretary.
 H King White introduced wing resolution, which was without a dissenting vote: Aocratic Voters of Arkansas; Democratic State, Conven- |ich meets June 17th, the Hon. H. G. Bum will be \ for the nomination of ftlce of the Supreme Court. 'Tas supposed that on ae- the fact that Judge Bum .serving out the unexpired 3LX-Chief ,TuStina Cockrill 'gned the office, and shall F'ed only three years when D
 |arty usage, which has here to capable, honest ny public servants the re- \ second term would be ob- |ae party would not over 3'acrifice Judge Bum made \ ap a practice at the bar |ared the best years of his
 aalre, to go to Little Rock I the office of Chief Justice Ftment of the Governor.
 s eminent services would
 rated by a grateful people; faas been made to press the
 'adge Bum to a renomina-
 We have witnessed with
 aon the beginning of an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Eeav- eni1g power as the Royal
OUT OF THE RACE.
The Withdrawal of MT. Core Leaves the Fight for Treasurer Between Bell and
 Saunders.

 Saturday Mir. Jesse R. Core, can- didate for the office of Treasurer of Jefferson county, issued the follow ing card to the public, which is self explanatory:
 CARD. To my friends and the Democrats of Jefer- son county:
 After carefully considering the matter, have decided to withdraw from the contest for County Treas urer. Thanking kindly those who would have supported me, and wish ing the party success, l am
 Very truly,
 JESSE R. CORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
Niven -Clegg.

This (Sunday) afternoon at o'clock. at the home of the brides parents, near Jefferson Springs, Mir. D. NJ. Niven, of this city, and Miss Bertie Clegg will be united in marri- age. In advance of the happy event the GRAPHIC extends it's congratula- tions and best wishes to the con- traeting parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely thank all who so kindly assisted us in the per formance given Monday night April 6 for the benefit of the Ladies Temple society. We largely attribute the sue cess of the entertainment to the dil- igence and good work of the partlcl- pants. FRANK GRAHAM, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12
Read this Telegram.
Sherman. Tex, April

Sherman, Tex, April 10, IS96. Gould-Galbraith Supply Co. I bought the goods and am ship ping today. 1t is the best sherifi $ stock ever sold in Texas.
 $. G. HOLMES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-12

Up to ] o'clock Saturday tie collector of this county had for this year issued 3,207 poll tax receipts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
The Head of the Dairy Herd.

Daniel Munroe says: The most I'M,
portant OF all selections is the head of
the herd. The bull we breed from
should combine as much concentration
of the very best family records as we
can positively buy or breed. The value
Of a good bull was finely illustrated
last summer, when one of the largest
diaries in the province was disposed of
at public sale-95 head of young things,
three generations, bred from the herd
and sired by choice thoroughbred bull,
were offered, and brought prices that
must have been gratifying to the owner
in return for his investment, while the
purchasers were equally well pleased
with their end of it. But that was not
the end; the influence of that bull will
live on for many years scattered over
the province to the great benefit of the
dairy interest. Moral: Don't look at
the dollars too long when you need O
rood bull.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
WOMEN FARMERS.
They Must Be Practical and Self-Sus-
tanning.

tanning.
There is no reason in the world why
woman should not run a farm success
fully, and no reason why she should
hesitate to undertake agricultural pur-
SUITS" said veteran farmer, who was
noted for keeping abreast of the times
In the course of my life L have known
half dozen women who were lelt
with farms on their hands, and VINO
finished paying for them, put up oullo-
ings and handled their varied Interest,"
admirably. In later years L have
known a number who bought tarma
Just as men would have done, and VINO
have laid up money, some of them
considerable amount.
But the woman farmer, to be sue
cessful, needs to do two or three
things. First of all, she must be prac-
teal, and must be thoughtfully $40"
in accepting the advice of people VINO
want her to try new things too eXtens-
lively. Women are wee bit inclined
to be progressive, and many OF theln
are rather more adventurous than
men. To yield to this impulse is the
first step toward failure. Conservatism
is most excellent sheet anchor, ana Is
faculty that all women and great
many men would do well to cultivate.
THE help question is, of course, one
of the greatest points to be looked
after. In emergencies the man can
himself turn in and fill gaps, but the
woman can not always do this; there
fore it is necessary for her to look
ahead and manage her affairs with
prudence, in order not to be caught
and involved in disaster.
There are many men who will not
work well with what they call a
woman boss They seem to feel that
there is something wrong in taking
orders from femininity, and are often
so disagreeable that the only way to
get along with them is to give them
their way as much as possible. This
is always mistake, as such men grow
worse with time, and soon become
domineering. If the man will not take
orders from the proprietor of the estab-
lishment, the only thing is to get rid
of him forthwith. He demoralizes all
the other help and has bad influence
in the neighborhood.
women may very successfully con-
duct farms if they turn their attention
to grass and fruit. The raising of
flowers and poultry are occupations
especially appropriate for women,
and, with good markets, are exceed.
ingly profitable if well managed.
"There is no reason why woman
should not be just as efficient in a
greenhouse or a poultry-yard as man.
Indeed, her habits of carefulness and
disposition to look after little things
are never better placed than in such
pursuits. N. Y. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

and handling is like the illustration.
made at the timers, with one end
bulged considerably, like a funnel, as
at a. Cut hole just large enough to
let the tube through from the inside,
then wrap the edges down tight to the
tin tube with strong cord. This tin tube
hould be placed about half way between
the bottom and top of sack.
A strap ~ inches wide and eight to
twelve inches long is sewed on the bot
tom of sack with strong cord attached
to tie up mouth at c, after putting in
fertilizer. l used the old gum hose from
my grain drill to fit over the tin tube,
the latter being made to fit in the gum
tight. By placing The sack over the head
with strap resting on opposite shoulder
from side the sack is to be worn, the
fertilizer naturally settles to center Of
sack ready to run out of the gum tube.
BY placing the hand at B the tube can
be guided and the flow of fertilizer regu-
lated by pressure on the gum hose, and
the mixture can be shaken up by the
lower part of arm, to prevent clogging.
The fertilizer can be scattered over any
width of row by zigzag motion of hand,
This arrangement will allow any speed
that the operator may want to use. A
hole of, say ~ inches, will allow
large amount of fertilizer to pass out,
which may be lessoned by the speed of
operator in walking as well as in the use
OF the pressure of the hand on the gum
tube.-George E. Scott, in Ohio Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Give the orchard thorough cultivation
during the early stages of growth.
In setting trees for wind break,
take those of a close-growing habit.
Currants will grow and bear fruit Is
years if they are properly cared for.
If the bark of the fruit trees is split
by frost, cover the wound with grating
wax.
Washing suds and sink water will
help the grapevine wonderfully in It's
growth.
When setting out peach trees cut
them back to within two feet of the
ground.
Black knot is best kept in subsection
by cutting off and burning all affected
branches.
In planting shade trees the hardness
of the trees should be given preference
over rapid growth.
One advantage of well-drained land
is that the fruit comes to maturity
earlier than on undrained land.
Generally the plum tree will need jar
no matter what variety has been
planted.
There ought to be plenty of room for
all kinds of fruit on every farm. Grow
good supply of small fruits as well as
of tree fruits.
By stirring the soil after every rain
the weeds will be more evenly destroyed
than in any other way, besides securing
better growth of plants.
While the best land is none too good
for Strawberries, any land that will
grow good crops of corn or potatoes
will grow good crop of strawberries.
Mulching prevents the early flow Of
sap by preventing the ground from
warming too early, and in this way
often prevents injury by late frosts.-
st. Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
Eighteen Babies at a Ball.

NJ and Nine. V, when they re-
turned to their residence earlier than
they were expected the other night
from the ball at Elysee, found, to their
establishment, that their three servants
and two children had disappeared. On
questioning the concierge and threaten
ing to send for the commissary of po-
lice the parents learned that in their
absence the servants had gone off to
popular dancing room and taken the
children with them. NJ. and Nine.
Y, still in evening dress, imme-
diately drove in their carriage to the
address given. At the door of the dan
cling salon they met the man who re-
ceives the money, and he evidently
took in the situation. "Reassure your
selves, monsieur and madame" he said,
and kindly step this way" The man
led the way to large, well-lighted
and warm room, in which were 10
babies fast asleep upon benches. They
were under the care of an old woman,
and NJ. and Nine. - had no difficulty
in picking out those which belonged to
them.-Paris Poste
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

for both cattle and horses. 1t is simply
a light piece of rope arranged upon the
animals head as a halter, then passed
between the forelegs and around the
body. when it is fastened securely. 1t
should be arranged so that the animal
can just raise its head to a natural po-
sition, but no further. To jump over a
fence an animal must always raise it's
head above the normal position. If
there appears danger that the animal
when feeding may get forefoot ove2
the rope it can be held up close to tho
breast by light cord passing around
the neck. The rope will stretch some
what with use, but can be shortened
up as required.-N. y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
The GRASSY FLAVOR.
Why Change in Feed Should Always BE-
Made with Caution.


1t is one thing to have a pleasant
grass flavor and quite another to have
rank grassy odor to the milk, traces
of which will be found in the butter
The cause for the rank flavor can be
found in intestinal arrangement due to
the change of feed. A radical change
in feed should always be made with
caution and be made gradually. To
change suddenly from dry feed to green
feed will derange the digestive appar-
Rtus as surely as sudden change from
green feed to dry feed. And the change
should always be made when the stom-
nch is full. That is, do not give an ami
NAL food to which it is unaccustomed
when its stomach is empty. Give it first
q feed of that TO which ii is accustomed,
and then add little of the new feed,
increasing the proportion of the new
kind of feed with each meal until full
feed of the new kind is given, the old
kind being gradually diminished mean
while. In changing to grass the way
to apply this method is to turn the COWS
for an hour or so into the pasture, first
giving them their usual dry feed, then
take them off the pasture for the re-
mainder of the day. The time they
are allowed to run in pasture can be
heightened each day until they are left
there all day. This will ordinarily re-
quire but three or four days for the
change, but it is well to turn into a
pasture of flush grass but an hour or so
at a time when it is wet with dew, I'M
less the stock had become accustomed to
full grass previously. That is, chang
ing from poor pasture to flush pas
ture is itself liable to make trouble if
done lnconsideratcly. The COW will be
apt to fill herself with rich grass beyond
what she is accustomed to, and it will
generate gases in the stomach and cause
bloat. at the worst, and when the worst
does not occur there is still danger of
inflammation of the intestinal canal,
which will cause looseness and give the
milk rank odor and favor. Stock
should therefore be left in the new pas
ture but part of the day at first, if the
feed is much better than in the old
pasture.-Agricultural Epitomist.