davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-10


 In an exquisitely prepared dinner. Another will enjoy these things half as much -an. other not at all The things that people see are inside them. What one sees and what one enjoys depends upon the bodily condition depends upon the capacity fof enjoyment depends upon the health and the vitality. The sick man has pain or dis comfort SO impressed upon him that he has no time to think of much else A weak man has all he can do to struggle for mere existence. He has no strength to use in procuring pleasure. His performances are limited by his strength He can do only few things so he can enjoy only few things The man who is perfectly well and vigorous enjoys life to the full. The bed ridden invalid enjoys 1t not at all. The man who is half sick and half we'll gets out of life about half what he ought to. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery makes people we'll It doesn't do it i'll 8 fniraeu- ious way. There isn't anything unnatural about it-it is the most natural thing in the world It simply puts the digestive organs, the stomach the liver, the bowels, Ill per- feet order and thereby makes the blood pure and rich. It doesn't have to do any, thing else. Nature does all the rest All diseases live and thrive on impure blood. Keep a stream of pure, rich, red blood flow ing into a diseased spot, and the disease will not stay A nan lives on rich, pure blood, and disease dies on it. That's the difference Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood makes men and women strong and healthy; brings good appetite, good digestion and builds up solid, healthy flesh.
 Address with 2r cents in one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing oniy. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N ", and get free copy of the Peoples Medical Adviser-Ioos pages
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-10

Entered Tt the Post-oflice at Pine Bluff. Ark, as second-class mail matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18

he was aroused from this Improbable
reverie by the PASTORS voice.
May l ask you, Mr. Brun. he was
saying what your plans are for the fu-
tureg"
We'll, Mr. Pastor, the engineer
answered, clearing his throat, Il con
fess | have no very definite plans at
present except TO abandon engineering
and take up art as soon as l have reach
ed my majority, which win be i'm am
other month
'Then you have, properly speaking,
no profession"
"Well--that is to say-as yetno final
professin--which | mean TO abide by.
But have my art, TO which | mean TO
devote my life as Ioou as / ann my own
master
But that Will require a long apron
ticeship, will it not?'
well, YES 10 be sure; it requires.
properly speaking, all ones life as an
apprenticeship
The pastor. who was not given TO
subtleties, accepted this statement in a
Pickwickian sense. Though he sympa-
thized with his daughter he congratu-
lated himself that he had not committed
himself to approval of this quixotic en-
gagement.
"As | understand it, then, Mr.
Brun, he said, rising and seiziug the
candlestick, you have hetrothed your
self to my daughter without consulting
her parents or troubling yourself 10 OBJ
tain their approvalf"
But, father you know Olaf didn't
know. ~
Hush, child l wish TO know if Mr..
Brun thinks his conduct honorable. "
with vour permission. Mr.. Pastor"
sald Erun, rising carelcsSlY ana fling
ing the stump of his cigarette into the
stove, 1--WE viii discuss that phase Of
the question tomorrow.
He did not mean TO be impertinent
but the PASTORS mildncss somehow gave
him courage to assert himself A youth
ful arrogance which became him well
gave certain cmprcSscmcnt TO his con
duct and invested even his foolish ac-
tions with u certain charm
Il will bid you good night, " he went
on, as no one had replied 90 his previous
suggestion, and with a somewhat florid
bow he opened the door to the hall, and
his retreating footsteps re-echoed through
the empty corridors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18
EAST AND WEST.
SCUM. SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST
50 hours To Los Aneeles.

Free chair CARS on all trains Pull
man Palace sleepers 70 Kansas City
ana Chicago without change Also 10
Fort Worth and Galveston Connects
at Newton with Nestiuule limited hav-
ing chair cars. Pullman Paiace and
compartment slecpers and dining cars
through 10 Los Angeles aud San Diego
also with train carrying chair cars.
Pullman ana tuuriSi slrepers 20 Ell
PAsU, Los auRrl-s ann san Francisco
Through raiiruad and steamship tick
cts sold to al points. Passengers
booked to ali points in the continent
Of Europe; ai7o from any port or in
land point in Eorrpe through 10 any
point in the United States. Prepaid
tickets paid for here will be delivered
tO passengers al theic residence in
Eu urope. For full particulars rall on
or address. George T. Nicholson, G. f.
A. Chicago; " j. Black A. e.. T.. A.
Topeka, Kan L. R. Delaney, Agent
Guthrie, Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18

have sent hor lover flying head over
heels as " he had been a pickpooket was
an outrageous breach of hospitality
which argued even a deeper distrust Of
her than il did Of him. She sat run-i-
mating upon her ills aud wrongs, view.
ing them from every possible side, and
so intense was her agitation that she al
most forgot her hunger How she had
been deceived and cntrapped, hood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18

"MU daughter and 1 lcill take supper to-
gCtbCr"
winkcd, caioled and used 70 further
plans which had no relation to her own
well being.
She thought and thought until it
seemed that her head must burst She
grew dizzy and feverish, and little
misty spots gathered before her eyes
and as She stared at them slowly dis
solved. She walked up and down, then
flung herself down un ,hc bishops bed.
then rose again and from sheer vacuity
faucied the crcascs Of the pillows were
tashioning themselves into an episcopal
countenance. Her eyes throbbed and
burned, bus her fount of tears was scar
ed, and she could not weep She began
20 suspect chat her mothers punish
mcnts We're moro oflicacious than she
had dreamed But all the fierce rebel
lion of outraged individuality rose TO
protest against surrender, and she re-
solved TO set steel against steel and to
endure TO the end
Two on tmco hours passed and the
storm without had somewhat abated.
Then steps . she instantly recog-
nized were heard in tho hall A KEY
was thrust into the keyhole, and the
door was opened The pastor appeared
ON the threshold with a much perturbed
couutonanccand closing the door behind
him entered
But my dear child. ne began in
"a voice Ct aIoctionato rcmonstrancc,
what does this mean? Malone tells me
that you have had neither breakfast nor
dinner
She sat immoyable ON the bed, and
it seemed 90 her that her hand, which
rested ON her knee, was iuordinately
large and was growing larger. Next she
noticed that her father had travelling
boots ON, and that there was an out of
door glow in his checks which told her
that he had just returned from "a vista
tion. She guessed instantly that Malene,
the maid, had hravcd the wrath of her
mistress by appealing 10 his sympathy.
My dear littlo girl, he continued,
walking up 20 her and tonderly stroking
her check, "yon't you tell your father
what has happoued?'
For an answer She flung herself upon
his neck and burst into convulsive subs.
TO EE CONTINUED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18

- uTHRIE Lodge No. 4, A. o. u. W. meets
~ Thursday evenings OF each week al 2; 80
ln Victor block, corner First and Harrison
Visiting Workmen always welcome
Q. X. MONTGOMERY. NJ. W,
u. w, VAMPNER. Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18
First published IN the Daily Leader
June 20, 1896.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. r., June 10,
$50
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention TO make lual proof ~ support OF
his claim, and that said proof Will be
made before the register and receiver
Of the United States land Office at
Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory, on Aug.
+, 1896, viz:
DAME G. Watson, for the ne or see 2i'
twp 70 n Of fr2w.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
aines A. Benson and Jacob A. Kinney.
Of Enfield, O. r.; William II Arnold aud
John Barker. OF Guthrie, o. II.
36s2 A. N. j CROOK. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18

Persons who have coughing spell
every night, on account OF tickling
in the throat, may overcome
10 az once by "a dose Of One Minute
Cough Cure = B Lille IS Co.; c r.
Renro Oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18

40 r. " Meets every Tuesday night Ia X.
] X OF L. hall visiting chefs alWays well
come. w. =. IA. SEARCEY, Jr
81 B. CHERRY, Chief o. Recurds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18

Those who wish their eyes scientif-
cally examined and have glasses prop
erly fitted should not fail TO consult
DR. lgnatz Mayer at his Office over
Beehive, Oklahoma ave. 2lim1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18
Notice TOR Publication

Land once at Guthrie O. ~. june 3. 1920
Notice is hereby given that the follow inr-
named settler has uled notice of his iutcu
tun TO make iinai proof iu support uf his
claim. aud that said proof win bc made bt
''re Register and Receiver Al Guthrie. % ~
pn July 2,, 1896 viz.
o. RE.
lie names the following witnesses 60 prove
his continuous residence upon and CultiVa.
tiou OF. said land. viz.
Worthy J Davis, Alfred Gross John vs.
kennedy Albert Hunt. AN of Partridge. o. n
35ii AN j CROOK Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18

- UTHRlE Lodge No, 8, IO.O.F. meets
~ Monday night of each week at 1880. VS.
ltinr Odd Fellow, always welcome.
n. @. COTTON, y. G.
G w. BRUCE, Sec'y lock boz ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18

The Leader Is authorized by A. Krebs 10
announce his name as 4 candidate for
County Clefk = subject TO the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18
rOLlrIUAL .NsoUyorMINT-

The Leader Is authorized o announce the
name Of Harry Painter as candidate Tor
county, subiecl % n decision OF the action
OF the Republican county convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-18

viii be a candidate for County Superin-
tendent OF schools O. Logan county In the
WINFIELD 5 SMITH.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-09-24

them-who have said that this man
has been raised up OF God to go among
the people and lead them. His type
does not come often IN century, and
when it does come and the people are
robbed of the man who is "the people"
in himself, then comes the waiting
time for another crisis and the man
who will come to meet it. When the
people and the man are met as in VIM.
J. Bryan, there is great reason for the
people to say that God Almighty is
taking hand, and that, though this
cloud be dark, and that one ribbed
with lighting, the bow of promise must
be sure. They know that about four
times in a century VIM. J. Bryan Is
due, and at every point in the country
the people are saying He has arriv
ell '''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-09-24
FUSION COMPLETED.

Monday night the committees fol
Democratic, PopulIst and Silver parties
met in Raleigh and effected complete
fusion on the electoral ticket. 1t is
the uniting Of the silver forces. The
Democrats have five electors, the Poprl-
lists five and the silver party one. Here
is the electoral ticket:
Electors-at-la large. Lock Craig, Of Bun
combe Oemocrat)
r. B. Davis, OF New Hanover (Popu-
lisD.
First District-Theo. T. White, OF
Perqulmans (PopullsD.
Second Dlstrict-H. T. Freeman. of
Wilson PopulisD.
Third District-C. r. Thomas, OF
Craven (Democrat).
Fourth District-W. s. Bailey, of
Nash (PopulisD.
Fifth District-William Merritt, of
Person Populist).
Sixth District-B. F. Keith, of New
Hanover (Silver Party.
Seventh District-Theo. F. KIutts,
of Rowan OemocraD.
Eighth D1strict--Tyre York, of
Wilkes (DemocraD.
Ninth Dlstrict-R. D. GiImer, of
Haywood Democrat).
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-09-24
HARNETT NEWS.
Correspondence to THE COMMoSwEALTH)
DJrNN n q SoDt 81 1906

Correspondence to The COMMONWEALTH}
DUNN, n. c., Sept. q, 1896.
The week just past in Our town has
been an eventtul one. The weather
has been very warm, but in spite OF the
warm weather our farmers have man.
aged to pick and market lot of cotton.
There have been some 800 bales sold
here already. Last thursday there
were ITO bales sold The highest price
paid was cent.
On Saturday we had good rain and
quite display Of electricity. During
the storm saturday night, Hotel
Divine was set on fire by lightning
and created some excitement. There
was no serious damage done. The
store OF n. B. Austin also came near
being burned by lamp being turned
over, but by timely action the flames
were extinguished before any serious
damage was done. The store of J. d.
Barnes came near being burned by a
defective lamp.
Rev. L. r. Carroll has just closed a
meeting in the Baptist church. There
we're no additions to the church, but
the church was greatly revived. The
Rev. MI Edmundson assisted in the
meeting
The Disciples will have series OF
meetings this week.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-09-24
AT ROCKY MOUNT.

The train rolled along to Rocky
Mount. A great and grand parade had
been arranged. Bunting and streamers
of many kinds t1oated from tower and
steeple and cupola, and flying flags fut-
tered In the breeze everywhere. The
train pulled out on the side track near
the fair grounds, and a mounted escort
met the party. A carriage drawn by
four white horses bore candidate Bryan
to the stand in the fair grounds, where
crowd even larger than greeted him
in Goldsboro awaited the coming of
this great man of the plain people.
Thousands of threats shouted a glad
hurrah as the carriage rolled slowly into
the grounds and Mr.. Bryan was escort
ed to the stand. AS soon as quiet could
be had Hon. B. H. Bum arose and in
loud, clear tones presented Mr.. Bryan
to the great crowd of earnest on-lookers
and listeners as they were literally melt
ing in the scorchlng September sun.
MIR. Bryan's voice was still husky and
somewhat weak, and he showed great
fatigue. He spoke with power and ct
feet for nearly an hour, opening up a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-09-24
Be Sure You are Right

And then go ahead. If your blood is
impure, your appetite failing, you +
nerves weak, you may be sure h t
Hoods Sarsaparilla is what you need
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods. This is the
medicine which has the largest sales in
the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient
always reliable, easy to take, easy to op-
crate =
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-09-24
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best saive in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refnnced.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
e. T. WHITEHEAD & co.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Pennsg

Sweet potato dealers are now paying
1915 per barrel for sweet potatoes.
Revival services are still continuing at
creasing interest.
W. Alonzo Margerum has purchased a
home at 316 Liberty street, Camden,
where he will be pleased to see his Penns-
grove friends.
j. D. Claypool has exercised his
skill as taxidermist. taking for his sub
ject German Carp. II may bs seen in
the office window of Geo. Lawrence.
VIM. A. Sack, accompanied by Messrs.
Frank H. Walker and Richard Richard
son, have gone to Bruins wick, Ga, to
attend to his sturgeon fishing interest.
Edward nj. Summerill, who entered a
Wilmington hospital recently for the
purpose of having a finger amputated,
returned home last week. The operation
was success.
The 9th Regiment bani of this place
is now numbered among the best bands
in the country. On New Years Day it
filed an engagement with the Shellbark
Club of Philadelphia. So we'll pleased
were the members of the club that they
at once engaged the band for New
Years. parade to take place January
1897,
The sad news comes to us from Atchi-
son, Kans of the death of Mrs. Sarah L
Fox, wife of Mr.. Joseph B. Fox, who
died December 23l. She was taken With
typhoid fever about week previous to
her death, which developed into pneu-
monia, resisting all medical aid and end
ed in death. Mrs. Fox, with her husband,
moved from Pennsgrove to Atchison
about twenty five years ago, where they
lived at the time of her death. A husband
and two children are left to mourn her
loss. She was native of U. p. Neck,
her maiden name being Stiles. Mr.. Fox,
while living at Pennsgrove, carried on
the only butchering business in the viii
lage at that time, succeeding the late
Marshall Plummer, or Sheriff Plummer,
as it was then.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
sbarptown news.

Frank Lippineott and wife have lost
their baby.
Mrs. Laura Rook and Mrs. Mary Pate
are quite sick.
Mrs. Dawson, of Woodbury., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lippincott.
The canning factory is offered for sale
on easy terms by W. T. Sherron, OF
Salem, for the owners.
Morris Newton, who has arrived at
the State of Massachusetts.
Miss Aadona Lippineott and Clara
Royal, our school teachers, with their
scholars, are having good times on the
mill pond. for, short time after school.
The children enjoy being on the ice.
The agent of the Etna Insurance Com
pany and Mayor Richman were here sthis
week and adjusted the insurance on Mr..
Sands house, paying him the full amount
of $500. We understand he intends to
rebuild. .'--.'
The 'muskrat'' fever has been preva-
lent here for sometime with the men and
large boys. Last week some of the small
lads were made it's victims. For the
benefit of some other boy l will give the
experience of G. B. Humphreys, Jr., On
Friday he set his trap, having to cross a
run to do SO. Next morning his first
business was to attend to that muskra't
trap. When he reached she (empty) trap,
he picked it up and started for home and
W hen he reached there he made lively
time in that house, with his clothes frozen
oG him aud his hands so nearly. frozen
that all color had left them. Boys, do
not cross run when you want to trap;
the run may trap you.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Harrisonvllle Notes.


Our blacksmiths are very busy these
days shoeing horses.
The prospects are that vendues will be
scarce in this neighborhood.
The excellent roads this winter make
carting and driving much easier.
CANNES are rather scarce about town.
One of the best scarcities we know Of.
Frank Horner will move from the
Cole farm near, Mullica Hill, into Salem
county. ,as-.,:
Almost daily we hear Of wells going
dry, causing the farmers great deal of
trouble. -.
George Horner has his artesian we'll
sunk little over 400 feet to find supply
of water.
G. W. Givens killed his porkers on
Wednesday, as did Richard Fox on
Thursday.
Revival services are being conducted
in the M. E. Church by Rev. w. E.
Blackiston.
The skating on East Lake is now being
enjoyed by the young people both day
and night.
The time is drawing near for moving,
and there will be several changes in this
neighborhood.
Frank Pancoast will sell bis personal
property next week, to engage in the
lumber business.
Those who failed to fill their ice houses
during the previous cold snap are taking
advantage of the present zero weather.
John Keen and family, of near Sharp
town, moved in town few days ago,
into the house belonging to Henry Banks,
of Camden!
At the tortgagee sale of personal
property of Chas. Starn, on the Itch, one
of the horses to be sold is a Wilkesmore
colt, and very promising.
The fourth quarterly meeting -wiffHbe
held in the NJ. E. Church next Sunday.
Quarterly con ference will be held next
Tuesday evening, the 14th.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Farme RS 10 Seek Relief of the Legis.
lalure.

Next week John M. Lucas, cf Prospect
Plains; l. S. Bennett, of Rhode Hall, and
J. b. Field, of Bound Brook, will go to
Trenton with the resolutions passed by
the Board of Agriculture of Mddesex
county and endeavor to impress the
members of the Legislature with the
necessity of enaeting laws for the relief
of the farmers. A special meeting of the
board was held last week to discuss acts
of legislation calculated to relieve the
farmers.
Judge Strong favored the abolition of
the fee system, while Captain Goodwin
advocated that the salaries of all State
and county, executive and judicial officers
be cut down one-half, making the Gov
ernor's salary 5000, and other salaries
in proportion. The meeting also ex-
pressed itself as opposed to the present
school laws, and claimed that the school
districts are unjustly taxed for the
support of teachers not needed.
Captain Goodwin introduced a resolu-
ton, which was passed, as follows:
Resolved, That the Legislature be
asked to extend the time for the payment
of taxes from November to April" He
explained that under the existing laws
the farmer is compelled to sell his grain
to the speculator in the winter for what
he can get for it, in order to raise money
to pay his taxes, while if the time was
extended to April he would have better
opportunity to dispose of his produce to
advantage.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
board of FreehoIders.

The monthly meeting of the Board of
Freeholders was held in Salem on Wed.
day. all the members being present.
Bills to the amount IF $773. 95 were
read and ordered paid
Some discussion was had about a bill
from Gloucester county for services on a
bridge between Salem and Gloucester
counties, the bone of contention being a
charge for horse hire by a Gloucester
county Freeholder. On motion, the
charge, 75o. was ruled out and the balance
ordered paid. The Freeholders of Salem
county are not allowed for their services
other than SO 90 per day and mileage for
attending meetings.
Committee on Drunken Bridge reported
the repairs completed aud presented bills
for same, which were ordered paid. This
bridge is in L.. A. Greek, on the line
between Salem and Cumberland.
Committee on small bridges near Elmer
reported to repair Maple bridge and to
rebuild the others. On motion, report
was adopted and the committee continued.
On motion, the Treasurer of the Aims
House was granted $1,000 for that institu
tion.
Two bills, of SO each, from Upper
fenn's NECK ana upper P1ttsgrove town
ships, for persons who had acted as cbal-
lengers at the recent election, were
referred to the Committee on Claims,
Gaventa, Langley and Mayhem.
The ground adjoining the county jail,
at Salem, and occupied by the Liberty
Hook and Ladder Company's building,
and owned by the county, was leased to
the city of Salem for period of five
years at rental of 81 per year, the city
to keep the property in repair.
Auditing Committee for next month,
Freeholders Borton, Smith and Gaventa.
On motion, adjourned until the second
Wednesday in February.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
pennsvfsle Record.

Geo. H. Prinsensis visiting in Philadel-
phia.
VIM. Hannahs and wife entertained an
evening company last Wednesday eve.
The Major Reybold was forced to lay
off for the winter season last Saturday.
The freeze-up has ceased carp fishing
and the fish have nearly all been marketed.
Thad. Acton has been visiting relatives
and friends in Philadelphia and Spring
City, Pa.
A reading circle has been organized
among the members of the Epworth
League.
Edward Heron has entered the employ
of Samuel Lecroy, taking the place of
Geo. 81. Prinsen.
]. T. Turner and Fl. W. D. White
gathered ice last Wednesday, some of it
81 inches. Iceman Newell hasn't his ice
house in order as yet, moving and repair
ing it. Fresh water ponds ara scarce
here that are suitable for gathering ice
from.