davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03

JUDGE ]. D. KIMBALL, of Garland county, has announced for the State Senate in the Senatorial District composed of Garland and Montgom- cry counties. Judge Kimball has three times represented Garland county in the House, and by reason of his experience in Legislative work is especially qualified for the position to which he aspires. He is an able legislator and the people of the Thirty-6rst District could not make better selection for the Sen ate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
Central New York Justice.

There is a justice of the peace in Oneida county who is regarded by many as q wonderfully keen fellow with a most accurate sense of justice. In the village where he resides no man is more important than the 'tjedge." :" Recently man arrested for larceny was arraign- ed before him. The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
 Well, I think that you stole it any way. said the judge without further inquiry or barley. II suspect you, he thundered, land I'll give you 59 days on suspicion
 The man who was suspected served the sentence. Utica Observer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
Can Temner Conner.

E. G. Salter of this city, has discov- cred the lost art of tempering copper so that the metal may be utilized in place of steel for many purposes where corro- sion puts steel at disadvantage. He has made both fiat and coiled springs of great elasticity, has made good knife blades, and, best of all, is able to weld the metal itself and weld it to iron or steel MT. Salter says his process gives pure copper all the qualities which it possesses when the secret process of tempering is employed. Trolley wheels made from tempered copper have out worn several sets of wheels made in the old way. Detroit Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
Some Eugene Field Humor.

It was only year or two ago when Field played his last joke on George Gaston, the big hearted Italian, who is still i'll Kansas City and will sit and read Fields poems for hours. Every year he seemed to think more of the singer humorist. When Field went te San Francisco, he wrote Gaston letter, briefly telling him of tho. fact. as well as the time and train which would find him in Kansas City. Field would be stopped over half an hour at that point.
 But the worth of the letter lay i'll its pictures On one sheet the humorist drew very bad picture of himself go. ing to tho train ill Chicago Over on another sheet train was drawing rap idly toward station named Kansas City; while ill the foreground was a very excellent likeness of Gaston him. self, trudging stationWard with two baskets, one on each arm, and hoth heavily freiehted with bottles and cigar boxes. Gaston toek the hint, and the bottles and the cigar boxes and he Were all there on time So Was Field. Today Gaston regards this letter as one of his proudest possessions. " Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03

themselves the right to read all men Democrats) out of their councils who do not wear a badge of their faith on the silver issue. They even go so far as to swear that the ticket they propose to put in the field shall be composed of men who think as they do, and that they will fight all candidates, both State, county and precinct, who are known to favor the gold bug idea of finance, We have been and are now, free silver believer, but we do not carry our views to the extreme that our friends in Pulaski county do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
PINE BLUFF. ARK. FEB. 5, 1896
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.
STATE LSSUES.

The GRAPH1Cz d ieW QdJ , dSo ut SCo upon State Candidates the import ance of conducting campaign this year. in view of the present divided sentiment of the Democrats of the country on the financial question, on State issues solely, and to the ex- clusion of National questions alto gether.
 In the first place the Democratic partyis not of one mind or accord on the financial question, and 1t is question that will not be settled un- til the meeting of the National Dem ocratic Convention on July '.
 If the State Democratic Conven- tion, which meets prior to the time for holding the National Democratic Convention, should adopt free sil- yer Is to plank, and then if the National Convention, which meets on July ', should adopt sound money" plank, there would bea diff ference between the National and State platforms, which would be em- barrassing to State candidates i'll the final campaign. Therefore, 1t would be the part of wisdom and subserve the interests of harmony and consistency if the State platform would declare for State issues alone. 1t would be sufficient for the State Democrats to express their senti- ments on the financial question by adopting resolution declaring for free silver and instructing their del egates to the National Convention to vote accordingly, but pledging the Democrats of Arkansas to abide by the action of the National Con- vention. We observe that part of the free silver press and number of the Democratic leaders of Tennessee are urging similar action in that State, and until the National Demo cratic Convention has declared the policy of the party on the financial question, it seems to us that it would be the part of common sense and good judgment for Democrats in State Convention to declare for State issues alone.
 In the second place, campaign conducted solely on State issues would be productive of very benef- cial results to the people of Arkan. sas. As the GRAPHIC remarked 8 few days ago, one of the causes oi the inefficiency of our Legislatures is due to the fact that candidates therefor make their campaigns almost singly and alone on National issues and to the utter exclusion ol state questions, so that when they come to enter upon the duties o their offices they are almost in tota ignorance of the wants and needs O the State.
 A campaign of this character would have wonderful educationa effect, both on the candidates and tht public, and it would bring out be fore the people and point the way tC many needed reforms in our State government.
 When it is also considered tha State officers have nothing whatever to do with National questions, an6 exert no influence whatever on meas ures coming within the exclusive province of Congress, the folly o State candidates making campaign on National issues to the exclusion of State questions is apparent.
 THE Terdrkdaida, free silver pa per. condemns in strong terms ths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
Recording Music.

A French gentleman has at last per fected and brought out an invention which has long been looked for by many musicians. It is nothing more or less than a recording piano. By means of a kind of typewriting instrument which is attached under tho keyboard anything that is played can at will be recorded by the instrument. The music so writ ten is hot recorded in the usual notes, but ill series of long and short dashes something like tho Morse alphabet, which it is easy to reproduce ill the or llinaly manner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03

THE Tenarkanian, free silver pa per, condemns in strong terms the resolution adopted by the Little Rock Free Silver Club. It says: "On the first page of this paper will be found resume of meeting held in Little Rock, of the silver Democrats, who have arrogated to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
IIist.,ry.

Mir F!gg-W nat did you learn al school today?
 Tommy-Teacber told us how the cruel Emperor Nero used to amuse him self when he was boy by pulling the legs off the flies.
 MT. Figg Pulled their legs, did he? What became of hin? Did he become a romoter?-Indianap Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
Sizes of Heada.

Thackeray had an enormous head and notably heavy brain, but some one discovered an idiot who died about the same time and left heavier brain. Of noted or notorious persons MT. Glad stone and Lord Salisbury take large hats, and Sir William Harcourt and Mir. Chamberlain very small ones. Notes and Queries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03

The old story of Prometheus is a parable, an a1legory Prometheus was on terms of intimacy with the gods. From them he stole fire, and gave 1t to men. For this sin he was bound to the rocks of Mount Cau. casus, and vultures were set upon him. They only ate his liver. This grew again as fast as 1t was pecked away Are his sui. ferings to be imagined? Yes, and realized.
 Take modern interpretation of the par able. There is no cooking without fire. In cooking and eating the mischief lies. The stomach is overtasked the bowels become clogged, they cannot dispose of the food that is given them. The impurities back up on the liver. Then come the vultures The sufferings from an outside, visible hurt, are a mere pin-scratch to the torments of a diseased liver.
 But moderns are ahead of the ancients There is a sequel to the old story. Dr. Pierce is the author. His Golden Med ical Discovery" is more than equal to the vultures of dyspepsia and its kindred dis cases Every atom of the Discovery is an active agent against disease. Ii flies like a ferret wherever 1t is sent It is as sure as the needle of the compass There is no more need of suffering from dyspepsia than there Is of hanging one's self
 MT. W. ROGERS of so7 Gratyou s. Lonisvflle ky. has this to say for himself and the " Golden Medical Discovery'' '' l was dyspeptic. had not had comfortable night in six years. have taken three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. l am now fifty years old. l feel thirty years younger.n Yours truly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
4 Poetesa' Former State.

"Thcy say Ella Wheeler Wilcox be lisves ill rcileaInation, observed the maiden il the fur jacket 'and thinks she was once a eat. ''
 .'dy opinioA is, said the damsel ip the yellow bnskins, she's mistaken swas a salamaldeI. Chicago rrib- aae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
NlMf Roaea0

Send 7I cents in one-cent staups to Dr. R. ', Pierce, Buffalo N. Y, and get Dr. Pierce's Med ical Adviser. It is book Of 1908 pages profusely illustrated It will give you complete Knowledge cf the human system in plain words
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
BiliousnesS

Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges- tlon and permits food to ferment and putrlfy Tn the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03

rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness con stipation etc 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as seeond-elass meii matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
Hoods

insomina, nervousness, and,
 If not relieved, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hoods Pills stimulate the stomach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03

~ADyERTIsING RATES MADE KNOWN
 aN APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-03
pgfl
 RtSs a ERzD sssg Eas MnIIil iiII11aal2YE.NIslS

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, MercuIial Poison, retter, Scald ii9aP PPP. e, is powerful tonic, and an excellent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-27
TO WASH The BLOOD.
SIM pie Salt and Water Injection I'm Place
of TRANSMISSION.


Washing the blood is the latest REM
edy for diseases brought on by or caus-
ing sluggish circulation and low state
of the blood The washing process is
performed by plain salt and water.
From pint to two quarts of water is
injected into the system by means of an
ordinary hypodermic syringe.
A vein is opened in the arm of the
patient with the usual antiseptic pre-
cautions and the salt water injected in
large doses A profuse perspiration and
general activity of the secretory organs
follow, carrying away the noxious mat
ter present in the blood. The new rem
edy is recommended by several doctors
in papers read recently before the Acad-
envy of Medicine in Paris and has been
successfully employed in numerous in
stances. In cases of anRmia, typhoid,
hemorrhages, sudden shock and even in
cases of intoxication this blood wash
ing, it is said, works wonders. For some
years surgeons have used saline injec-
ton in cases of collapse after an opera
ton. 1t is the most powerful tonic
known and has saved many lives. It's
efficacy in ordinary diseases has, how
ever, only recently been discovered.
Modern medicine has a tendency to
resort to simple methods which recog-
nize the all curing powers of water.
Washing the stomach, as practiced by
several New York physicians, is Of very
recent origin and is considered invalu-
able in cases of indigestion. A simple
bath of warm water is often all that is
necessary to restore the stomach to it's
normal condition by removing the
poisonous waste products which are not
profusely thrown off by the secretory
organs. By means of a soft rubber tube
put down the throat water can be poured
into the stomach and siphoned out
again. To wash the blood is, of course
more difficult, as the water has to be
injected into a vein.
Tt is we'll known that the blood of
frog can be drawn off and the blood of
another frog substituted without greatly
mountaineering the creature. 1t was
then found that a salt water solution
can be substituted instead of blood, to
extent, at least, and the
frog will live and be as sprightly as
ever. This fact first gave the scientists
the idea of injecting an artificial serum
into the veins of a human being, either
or intoxicated. The new remedy
is very simple in it's action and can al
ways, it is said, be employed with safe
ty. Washington Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Although announcements in the ma
ture of advertisement appeared III the
London Gazette almost from the first.
the word itself does not occur until No.
AZ, SO April, 1866, when can Adver-
tisement from the Hearth Office in Lon
don,' addressed to the farmers of the
hearth tax, was inserted. This was re-
peated in No. 45, 1919 April. The
heading Advertisement appears in
the body of the journal in No. so, which
bears date 1914 May, 1866. In No. GO,
14-18 June, 1866, the editor inserts the
following, which deserves notice as an
instance of unparalleled self denial:
can Advertisement Being daily
prest to the Publication of Books, Med
icines, and other things not properly the
business of Paper of Intelligence, This
is to notifie, once for all, that we will
not charge The Gazette with Advertise
ments, unless they be matter of State;
but that Paper of Advertisements will
be forthwith printed apart, and recon-
mended to the Publick by another
hand.
1t occurs to me to ask what the "Pa-
per of Advertisement" was; and does
not the extract furnish an early instance
of the use of the editorial "we?'' The
good resolutions of the editor were soon
broken, and he inserts the following in
No. "a, S-11 October, 1866:
''Such as have settled in new Habita-
tions since the late Fire. and desire for
the convenience of their correspondence
to publish the place of their present
abode, or to give notice of Goods lost
or found, may repair to the corner
House in Bloomsbury ON the East Side
of the Great Square, before the House
of the Right HONORABLE the Lord Treas
urer, where there is care taken for the
Receipt and Publication of such Adver-
tisements.
After this date announcements head
ed Advertisement" become common.
Notes and Queries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-27

The best way to get rid Of carpet
bugs or buffalo moths, housekeeper, is
to have the carpets taken up, thor
oughly beaten, and sprayed out of
doors with benzine and aired for sew
eral hours. The rooms should then
be thoroughly swept and busted, the
floors washed with hot water, the
cracks cleaned out and kerosene or
benzine poured into the cracks. Tar
red roofing paper should be laid upon
the floor before putting down the car
pet, and it is we'll to tack the carpet
down lightly, SO that it can be occa-
sionally lifted at the edges and exam
ined for the presence of the insect. If
the little pests make their appearance
again a good remedy consists in plac-
ing damp cloth over the suspected
spot and ironing it with hot iron.
By writing to the United States de-
partment of agriculture, division Of
entomology, Washington, D. c., one
can obtain, free of charge, a valuable
pamphlet on the carpet beetle or buff
falo moth, which treats of its history,
habits and remedies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-27
w. c. T. u. COLUMN.
Motto: sGod and Home and Native Land. !"

"We have learned that alcohol is
drug, and even as drug it ought to
be used in disease with the utmost
care. We have not refused it abso-
lutely. At the Temperance Hospital
in London, we have had it tried some
seventeen times in some twenty two
years, without any traceable benefit
on any of these few occasions; and
we have clearly and confidently found
how to do without it altogether. For
my part, have never once admins
tered it in the hospital, nor any sub
stitute in it's place, and I have an act
ual satisfaction in the review of the
result. I have stood equally between
two lines of practice, each for the
long period of twenty-f five years, and
in both without being in any sense a
fanatic. have witnessed the treat
ment of diseases with alcohol and
without it, and am bound to say that
the results of practice without it have
been unquestionably the best
see it argued, by medical critic, that
my evidence, though it be not disput-
ed on this matter, ought MOTTO be de-
cisive, because I must have learned
exceptional modes of treatment, which
the majority of practitioners could
not be expected to acquire, and can
not, therefore, find ordinarily appli-
cable. dispute this argument alto
gether. [ have no special meth
DDS that favor the non administrator
of alcoholic fluids, and use nothing
to take their place. I simply do with
out alcohol. I have heard it sug
gested that in the hospital to which
have just referred there may be Sc
the patients most favorably condition
ed for recovery are selected for treat
ment. To this charge must again
make solemn denial. Our instruc
tons to the resident staff are, of two
cases always admit the worst in cir
of pressure for admission,
and care not whether the patient be
an abstainer or otherwise rejection
alone extending to those who, being
contagious, would endanger by conta-
gion. Thus we know that on all
hands our comparisons are fair, and
that, without making the faintest pre-
tense, but scrupulously avoiding that
serious error, there is no hospital in
which the results are better the wide
world over.-"Sir Benjamin Ward
N. D., F. r. s., published
in "Longnoa1's Magazine"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-27

1t may be remarked that soldiers,
possibly from professional association,
prefer to see strong man in the pulpit,
one who has what may almost be called
an "overbearing" manner. OF such a
class was one of the most worthy and
distinguished whilom servants of church
and state, the Rev. G.. r. Gleig, once
chaplain general, who, having fought
gallantly as combatant officer through
the Peninsular and American wars, aft
erward took holy orders and devoted his
great powers to the spiritual well being
of his old comrades and their successors.
We we'll remember how, ON one occa-
sion in winter, when he was addressing
D large depot, there was a great deal of
coughing in chapel which disturbed the
sermon. The venerable chaplain general
at once assumed an air of an officer in
front of a battalion and said: "Now,
my lads, I'm an old man, and if you
make SO much noise, / can't make my
self heard. Just keep quiet" The tone
of command was magical in effect, and
there was not sound heard till the
very practical discourse was concluded.
-Blackwood' Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-27
The Origin of a Name.

There is general belief that Gun
ner,s run, in Kensington, received it's
name from the fact that a great many
sportsman frequented the banks of the
stream before the time of Kensington
becoming portion of the built up city.
Inns belief is held by some of those who
i've Id the vicinity. AS matter of fact,
the now malodorous stream received its
name from one of the early Swedish
settlers who took up his residence on it's
panks- bis name was Gunnar Rambo,
or Gnunar Rambo. When the English
se1olers came to Kensington, they soon
corrupted the name to Gunner, and this
was ID Time applied to the stream
Philadelphia Call.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-27

Winter before last, when there wa
so much suffering among the poorer
classes, and when philanthropy and
charity were stirred to their utmost
to furnish to the needy the necessa
ries of life, soup house was opened
in Annapolis, the capital of our State,
for the first time, I am told, in its his
tory. The fall preceding the oyster
industry was active as usual, and en-
ployment given to many hands. On
one Saturday evening large packer
paid off those in his employ with brass
checks for the respective amounts
due them. AS the packer was known
to be man of character and means,
these checks were received as money
by the dealers in that town, and by
them presented for redemption. On
this occasion he issued $500 of them
and by the following Wednesday they
had all been redeemed. Who pre-
sented them? Through what branch
of trade did they come back to the
packer? You would, of course, sup
pose, from the baker, the grocer, the
butcher, the clothier and such like.
Did they? Out of the $500, 2,100, or
more than four fifths were handed in
by the saloon keepers. Suppose the
figures had been reversed and four
fifths had come through the channels
which meant comfort ond sustenance
to the families represented, and only
one-fifth through the saloons, and
that would have been one fifth too
many. Do you think there would
have been any need of a soup house
in that town? On the contrary, would
not the various branches of trade have
felt the impulse of an increased de-
mand, and they in turn would have
been forced to send to Baltimore and
other places for further supplies, and
thus, like the ripple started on the
bosom of some placid lake, which
widens and widens, until it reaches
the furthermost shore, the channels
of trade, once started, would have
gone on ever widening in their influ
ence, until the owners of all the sur
plus grain, cattle, cotton and the like
would have found an active demand
for them at remunerative prices
JOSHUA LEvERING.