davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

I am entirely cured of hemorrhage Of
Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo-, Jan. 8, "a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

You can always tell man who is not used
to tipping his hat by the awkward way he
does it.-Washington Democrat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

A Dose in Time Saves Nine of Hale'D
Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

Because man is poor in flesh is not
a sure sign that he doesn't eat much.-Wash-
ington Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

a as 0ns e s Ss pseas q one q the
named 1t accordingly.
To facilitate the transportation and preserva-
Gon OF hay an apparatus has been devised at
normal bSiS In Rs FORM as hay biscuits
It can be preserved dry and sound an indefinite
PERIOD without losing its flavor or value as food.
Swindlcrs have been victiriizing householders Of
Kansas City, Kan, by causing 10 be distributed
ordered all houses TO have .l4al boxes and then
canVassing from house TO house, taking orders
order orc r'e DONeS anu '0''Ss''"S = 's"'9 - '
The most striking. trade effect of cheaper silver
has been the astonishing increase in the variety
OF articles made of the metal The making or
Lated ware; which in former years was suen a
Tie genuine article has got within the reacn OF
ain ost every
During about seven hundred years the Latin tin
uoiile society from the River Tweed. in Sect
cTimea 70 or chersonese in the Black sea to the
Pillars Of Hercules, at the western extremity OF
the Mediterranean.
The most curious use to which paper is to be
Tut is that suggested by the betting paper towel
full suit of heavy biotting paper. A person, upon
stepping out of his morning bath. mas ON! 70
second he viii be dry.
The rich Of the United states are the most most
ss8e or ges and purposes round
$29, 10000. During 1894 they increased i 70
S%ithstandng tie eo hard times OF 1886 the gifts
amounted to S27,o0.00O.
The stump or the tree 10 Whlcn 1Sidet
was once tied in the French and indian war Is
still starding in the little village OF Crown Point
a town in the upper part Of New York. 1t was
in the course of a skirmish near Wood creek at
the time Of the French invasion in August. 3'9S
that he was captured by the Indians and tied to
this tree.
Tie great wall of China recently measured
by Mr. Unthank. an American engineer. his
measurements gave the height as eighteen feet
Every few hundred yards there is a tower twenty
nve feet high. For 80 miles the wall goes over
plains and mountains every foot OF the founda-
ton being OF solid granite, and the rest OF the
structure solid masonry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
The old Back Yard.

The old back yard was homely place,
1t was bald and worn and its dirt brown face
Showed many a scar from the children's feet.
1 admit it was not an artistic retreat,
But dear tonight
Is memory's flight
AS l run and play with all my might
In that old back yard.
There was just enough room for game of ball.
A place for marbles, for leap-frog and all
The other choice games that fellow enjoys
With the dear old place just teeming with boys
VIII 1 again
Have a spirit then,
With life at full tide at the age Of ten
In that old back yard?
There was no restraint on fellow back there,
We played with a sort of Bohemian air,
And once in a. while when ruffied at play
And each was determined to have his own way,
We would go at it rough
In a brief hst-i-cuff.
Then make up again when one cried enough
In that old back yard
There is many lawn with its carpet of green,
It's winding walks with flowers between,
Where fountains are tossing their silvery spray,
And it fills me with cheer as pass that way;
But up from my heart
The fresh tears start,
AS 1 think OF the days I played boys part
-Robb Earring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

Harner's Bazaar.


Bulbs should be planted as early in the
fall as possible. Dealers will not begin
sending them out much before the middle of
September They should be put into the
ground as soon as received. Never take
bulbs out of the package in which the florist
sends them and leave them exposed to the
action of light and air. If you do this
they will part rapidly with the moisture in
them, and the loss of this moisture is loss
Of vitality. The scales of lilies often De-
come soft and flabby when left in the light,
They have wilted because of evaporation
of the sap. which is the lifeblood of the
plant. Such bulbs have become weak
ened that they are hardly worth planting.
If it is not possible to set out your bulbs
as soon as received put them in the cellar
or some other dark. cool place.
1t is a good plan to prepare your beds for
to fill your order. Dig up the soil to the
depth of at least foot. Add to it a liberal
quantity of old manure. That from the
cow yard is better than any other. But
finely ground bone meal can also be used
with very good results. A pound to each
twelve square feet of soil will be about the
right quantity to use. Work the bed over
until it is fine and mellow.
The best soil for bulbs is sandy loan.
If your soil is rather heavy tighten it by
adding sharp sand and turfy matter. AL
ways choose a well-drained location for
your bulb bed. If not naturally so put at
least six inches of some material like old
crockery, brick and the like in the bottom
of the bed. Here is a hint for those who
have an accumulation of old cans boots
and shoes and other refuse to act on. You
can dispose of them to the benefit of your
bulbs as well of the back yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
HER AGONY
TERRIBLE
Mrs. Facsndure Tells the Story Of Her
Three Years. Snfferings.
THOUGHT SHE'D DIE
Both Herself and Friends Despaired of
Her Life, but Muns ON Cured Her.

Mrs. NJ. H. Facendure. Washington and
Line streets, Irvington, Ind. says: Three
years ago l had an attack of la grippe.
which left me in a much weakened condi-
ton. Since that time / have been suffering
from stomach trouble Again last winter
was attacked with la grippe and the other
trouble was augmented thereby. could re-
tain nothing on my stomach. Sometimes
had such severe pains after eating that
felt as though they would kill me. My ago
ny was terrible until vomiting relieved me.
| grew weaker and my friends despaired of
my life. was of the same frame of mind.
About four weeks ago l began taking Mum
yon's Remedy for stomach trouble and the
result has been marvellous. have no pains
now and consequently no vomiting 1 feel
almost young again and although seventy
eight years of age can do a great deal of
my homework. All my friends now con-
graduate me on my healthful appearance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
2obb Earring.
GOIhenrOd.

The dying summer smiles, and 10!
The hills are bright with plumes of gold
Gay troopers, now advancing slow,
Then slowly fading in the cold.
And so we crown thee, elhn flower,
Queen Of a season of thine own;
The last fair spray in summers bower,
The first to make the autumn known.
Indianapolis. Henry A. Jefr1es.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Cost of an "Up-to-Date" Newspaper.

The expenditures of a newspaper that is
operated on a large scale was as follows
last year: Editorial and literary matter,
500. coo: local news $4,000; illustrations,
$4,000; correspondents. $125,000; telegraph.
$50 00O cable 1000: mechanical depart
ment, SAT-, 500; paper $617. COO business office.
ink rent. light. etc, $4,000. This paper
has a very expensive staff of editorial
writer's but the $500 600 is largely for special
articles of q very miscellaneous character.
Most papers of the same class-the cheap
great daily.''-put about . per cent. of their
total expenditure on this item.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
why the Trust Expired.
washington Star.


II oncet belonged to an Anarchist club"
said Meandering Mike 1T was Il great or
ganzation. We had some fine plans for
reformation laid out
Pete.
DE club disbanded."
what broke it up?"
'Dey refused to trust US for any more beer
till we paid fur de last key"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
To Be Sure.
Judge.

There are two ways of making Nal
tese cross, you know" said he to red-cross
girl.
II know only one" she returned.
well, the other is to step on it's tail"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
An InfaIIfbIe Sign.

Detroit Free Press.
How do you know that his love dream is
over?"
Because 1 heard him tell Hetty, as they
left church last night that he knew a
shorter way of reaching her home than the
route they had been taking"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Asked No Remuneration.

You've got an awful cold, Smithers. Why
don't you go to a doctor and get him TO
give you something for it?''
Give me something for it, Man, he can
have it for nothing. and welcome"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
A Shrewd Father

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Heimberg is a man of intelligence"
'In vat way?"
HE tolt arount dot his daughters gold
filled teeth vas only plated, so de poys
wouldn't elope nit her"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Modern Definitions.

Son-Paw, what's meant by "horse of
another color?'
Wheeler-A bicycle of another make.
Son-And what's a dark horse" Paw?
Wheeler-A nameless wheel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Not Interesting.
Puck,

Miss Wheeler-I don't like to. enter into a
conversation with him at all. While you
talk with him he is all the time bringing up
foreign subjects.
Miss Scorcher-Foreign subjects3
Miss MISUNDERSTANDING not at all peril
nent to bicycling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
How He Felt.

You must have felt cheap said the SYM
pathizer.
Cheap" said the man who had been re-
lating the unpleasant experience. Il felt
cheaper than a silver dOllar.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Thought He Knew the Yell.
Puck

Delia-Professor Monograph is visiting
you, I understand. Doesn't he find the sights
and sounds of the city odd?
Amelia-Not at all. Some berry peddlers
passed the house to-day crying their wares,
and the dear old man asked me what college
they belonged to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Appropriate.
Judge.

Inquiring Tourist-How does that man
Iounging over there happen to be called
Stationary Jim?
AikaH Ike-Burcuz he is too Internally
lazy to git out of his own way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

Judge.

First Daughter Of the RevoIution-She
says she'd like to know, for her part, what
practical good our society does.
Second Ditto-Why, the mean thing! Just
as if we hadn't made it almost fashionable
to be patriotic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

Munyon's Remedies-a separate cure for
each disease-are sold by all druggists,
mostly 25 cents a vial. Munyon's doctors at
your service free, from a. m. to p. M
Sunday, 10 to u; Majestic Building, Penn
sylvania and MARYLAND streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Engagements, F. De S.
Puck.

This is the end.'' he angrily exclaimed.
"Give me back my enga cement bicycle!
"Ha! Hal" she laughed mockingly; and
that WAS All
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
THE JOURNALS POETS.



Dream on, dream on. my lady,
May nothing come between
My lady and her day-dreams.
So very fair 1 ween;
My lady smiles serenely
She knoweth not a fear.
For naught but joy and gladness,
And happiness are near.
Dream on. dream on. fond lover,
Whip takes my ladys hand
To brave LIES storms beside him,
Her love cannot withstand
Dream on, secure. fond lover.
My LADY wills TO do
All that a maiden dareth,
For she has faith in you.
Dream on. dream on. proud father.
Thy children are the theme
OF every thought, and prayer, and wish,
OF some ambitious dream;
Dream with him. loving mother,
And plan to lead Alright
The children. priceless jewels.
That fill thee with delight.
Dream on. dream on good poet;
tbs thy inspired pen
Hath made the world seem better far,
And better far its men.
Dream on. dream on. still tracing
Some well-beloyed line
To charm us with the beauty
We know, of Old was thine
Dream or, dream on, brave soldier.
The proves of thy hand
Shall bring to men great glory
And freedom to the land.
Dream on the bugle summons thee;
Thy trusty sword and true,
Twill win for others victory,
Alas, but death for you.
Dream on. dream on. thou aged one.
Who would defy the years
Thai leave thee disappointed
With thy regretful tears.
Dream on. dream on. tbs not too late;
Thou yet mayst reach the goal
That holds a balm to soothe and calm
Thy weary heart and soul.
Dream on. dream on, We universe,
For who is there to say
Man dreams not IN the nighttime,
Or dreameth not by day?
His day-dreams are of all things fair.
OF plans made FER and Ger
Where else would be dependency
And sadness evermore.
Indianapolis. Dora Klussman Freaney.
An Autumn Prayer.
When the dead leaves culver earthward
In the twilight of the year.
Comes the time of love and dreaming,
Ard the days of days appear
Purple distance, mellow sunshine,
Trees afiame with red and gold
Air brimful of lifes elixir,
Nectar on Olympia old
Was rs water in its weakness
When compared with this methinks),
And I wish life's chain were endless,
With sweet days like these for links.
Music greets me every footstep-
Dead leaves, rustling, charm the ear,
When the leaves come quiver5ng earthward,
In the twilight of the year.
When the leaves come tumbling earthward.
In the cleaning of the year,
Then this lifes perennial sweetness
Seems thousand times more dear;
Yet the million beauteous death scenes
That eTnblazon every wood,
AS the leaves in gorgeous Surroundings
Quit their dying brotherhood
To return to earth that gave them
In the spring all tearfuly,
Breathe a prayer like an incense
Through the very heart of me:
When life's sap is running feebly,
When my sweet release draws near.
May my time FOR trembling earthward
Be the twilight of the year.
Richmond Ind. IS. w. Gillian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
SweetIy Charitable.

Sweetly Charitable.
Detroit Free Press.
what is unconventional. Uncle Jim?''
"UnconVentional?s Well, it is being TOO
good-natured to get vexed with people VINO
haven't any manners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
FOR
LOUISVILLE
THE SOUTH

Leave $40 a. m, $40 a. M, 3:25 and
500 D. nj. Arrive l4th-street Station 6:45
a. m, ll.26 a. m, 6:l5 p. m, S.25 p. III.
Arrive Union Station ZOO a. M, II 40 a.
M, $50 a. m. $40 a. M. daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

DIR. G. L. FLETCHER
RES1uENCE-oS5 North Pennsylvania street.
OFFICE-369 South Meridian street.
Office Hours-9 TO 10 a. m: to D. M: to 3
p. m. Teephones-Ohce 9O7: residence. 427.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28
A Clever Lawyer.

An old lawyer in Paris had ilistruct- cd avery young client of his to weep every time he struck the desk with his hand. Unfortunately tho balIister for got and struck tho desk at the wrong moment. The client fell to sobbing and crying.
 ''NAat is the matter with 5oasa asked the presiding judge.
 Well, he told mo to cry as oftal as he struck the table ;
 Here YRS nice predicament, but tho astute lawyer was equal to tie oe- casion Addressing the jury, he said:
 Well, gentlemen. let me ask you how yoa can reconcile tho idea of crime ill conjunction with such candor and simplicity. l await yonr verdict with the most perfect confidence. @-Ex- chaloe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28
DONKEY, DOG AND COAT.
Tho Three 0eeas sfslta of Transoontl-
 noa1saI Journey.

Tho Three Crest si@la6a of ? Iransocntt.
 neaa6al dapraey
 Fta th9aa oldest things that I saw e ef New York. said q New 9ossaE who had gone overland to Den vsa returned bg water by way of l.alaetaa' were donkey, 2 dog and aaFg he donkey was the motive Hoeer ee 1ha single bohtail car thab goes Hp 1lsa bill on santh Broadway. HeHar Aa Was aa amusing fellow. htfsr } made lng inst tIipup that steep hilH ysz sseaaished to aee fh0 con- eaescH aBaigea tiis donkey and pat him abona Ehe ean The dashboard was fit- ed uB as 2 saE5 of slaH, aad be stood sheeo sideways when the ear started back down t5a nil under its#oWn i'm Haga Ere aonkeg's face toak on a de lighted ron IS be found himself in the 1Ca 0f passengef. IIe really seenea to a gEinning e5 tha conductor and the esera.
 sa@ el4a eeg asi was abaak to en- ter the Iaber @peefl House lu Denver. 4he des Naa called 8i and ba vas pgIt of fi1a catit5 ef e38al stela B the apara b9asa building ilo zYas q black s98el Isa aaa 4ikgaa ap ia Toaage ffeosefs a t triaasei wilh gold baaia, haa $ gasselta fez ell his head and sneeiaelea n his .ose 4he oGaeat th5ns beet hia Was tIiat lie sal on his laanak Ha IaWs iu the air aasaaiy nag Cigarette like 3 con frnl si cigarette l5ana f5aad that be had aeen taaisa tosmasle l2n cigarettes while t'a at fence gas geing into the theatsn s aH aeiseftisaaaemt of his own- CTS bu ulAass. 'ihat vas the first time l had e3s1 seen ] dog smoking
 aae 15e acquaintance of the goat il t0kaeep faetary in Key Vest IaoHo Wera H89 Cuban girls thare. nearly all Qi tltslu utafy apd all of ts4am smeka4s CT al tohaceo The goat was theia 0agtiselas pae lie @ag tho bigges scat eTer sa#, alH8si as large as T lsistilelsa en ssh big branching l hasn#, and parfe y tame. He playfHlly bafsd tao gigls or pgapQed aroan among them Ills best trick, however Was the lHeany ef theig dinner haskefA lie usca ta 8onesiag aaouad until lle fcana 3 H.ieulafIy choice luncheon lie Noald laaek 9Ger the basket, seiz the laaeh ala da outdoors with it. No ala9 eE ehssiigazaant had eger broken him oS tAe iek of course l sasg Sseae1Lll scenery in tlie journey, bab the eelses ana tl-a Qcg and the gaat were es elses 'sa most inter- esf5Hg s9H t6li9a Lat encountered Y New Xez6 saA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28

REP0RTsi newspaper a4d other, from Japan continue to be of aH irs ritating character. In the 3ikado $ capital the impression is very stroag that Europe is on the side of Japan against the Uhited States ia he matter Of Hawaiian arneNaton Tbe Japanese prime minister is q7otaa as talking in n serious veia about an international necessity fof tle preservation Of Hawaii as ah i0ae
 pendent and neutral territory, .a view of inc future construction of the Nicaragua Canal From Euro pean sources there are mutteriaa shat makes Us fear such o0strne
 tion, and perhaps serious teeualas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28

SENATOR Tau8sT0N aaa Na braska delegation eelsd a the President Thursday sal asked am to issue 3 pfoai8na Zen waea would have the effsct e makae the Omaha exposition a faalianaH affair. The Presiasnt dee.iaesl to do this, but said he would direct tae Department of State e5 issue saez plementary invitation ta 5eseis nations 10 participate ia ta eH position. Such action dssss 9a exposition of an international ehar- acter, but still invites foreign eoua- tries to contribute to it's sReaess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28
How Boston Owls Boot.

She had just returned from ! visit to Boston.
 Is it true, asked an acquaintance, that there is an slir of culture and cd. ncational refinement plainly noticeable in the speech of Boston residents
 My dear, sie replied ilapre ssi vel ly, "even the owls around Boston hoot To whom! instead of To whoor aa they do in the west. "--Giaeago Times Her aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28
El.as. 1Hl,lrsa Ens.

4Aia ifie viii talse the blaath array from y0er friends when yon try. 1t on them. # E called tha wonderful hat Take three pieces of bread. CT any othe1 eat4ble, aNsI 6slYae Ia1s. Flaea tho theea piaees oa bgesS on a table and place z hat oyer eaeh oaa. Now 1ift ID each hat. aaa. taag the piaee af ErsAd which it eaxe7 eas t aelere the com. palsg, gs1laein8 each hat opening down. as yaa do so. Ihaa aak those who ara watching yeu Qnaer which hat of tho shrae taey Voald like to flad + bread, Whichever gne $ iss gnafed, place that ssst naeA QeT head and say that yOa kaee aelfe aa they reaaessed aicagq
 as9ra
 afefla sassaes ase sass.s saeaea.
 Die University 3geaiea1 College of
 g 9asaH las determined to estah- iisH 2 il.aiil M taol fer negro womea aa nursas. 4aa eliact is to supply well t1aieea nuases ao sill sagge for noG- erste nay. Iise ilained Malss who ars anw il Nov Orleans afa H6t BNmeroua encngll 10 meet tia demand. aaa flsev arc pald for f@ejr services at T aata which many peonle who heed theEa cannot afford.
 .A hornets nest asnally e4asains from 300 to 400 perfect males and females aliu al anSi'liiIiit1 iaUiasi5sT 01 !, s,szsslFi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28
4 AMERICAN butler. under the recent

AMERICAN butter, uhdar the recent efforts of Secretary Wilson to make . new market for E abroad IS fina ing q ready sale in London. 4 sa gle firm ia taat city has ass nias S cd an order with tha Iowa Stat Agricultural 4 college far all ifs bat ter. Which amounts abDat l63 pounds daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28
THE mER oF LIFE

THEE EIER CF iFE
 liver,
 aita r1d cU ed wave ia oai aofef
 e e1adIe aud lae grave 553af, eyer taoe ing,
 anal br9aaer e3oHings
 lowing ever gainT
 #afd he still and aienln sea. IeiUa q iiel# cad shapes of shadow fiaft en iis etaabled breast. 9e# t4e nCottnd and te meadow 6a tfla 0tIe3s YgIIl H3b rest. Tore haa5 etfal Hana HFested, Niaag iaIo e mary feeIa Iht1u flower sija blooms invested FlHelzal and Ia2saed from its home. Youth aatiaae azsd tEan8tfand wealzneag, I3ea9a#, innocence anQ sin, Pride and Hasfers and love and meeIEness Al ilf aHn gre eatfaefe3 ia Time and na&{h, t@o grand old Warders, Nafcli Il rise and marl ! flow, Daata, upon 5iie si5I ea 5 borders, Eia iAio iee ind on ii blow. CAanesggl 1ivar fond hearts parting, 1u tsas slill and saienn I seq Jaine to hoal tie slief and smarting &esl e64 AaHer 4sita staIn shall Dc. Fer aae Time and Beaih i an angel God sfEaag ange @aiks tke waves, Claiming Ei.a lsia trann3 EYangel, All tk4 a 8iflin the grave. sis aof llfis Lord 4s.i.tsl :ss5ssl 7I.estar. 88 ttzs tAalsa1ls efQ15 il9 Neafa, All k9esh Ba85eaed by disaster All fae llen river bears. GhaasaH3l llEeH5 ever flowing. kaHfos-I -I aud Baoadee growing, Alo@ na flowing. ever going Yesa.4 liie stil and solemn sea.
 I. D saait fn New York Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28

JoHN WANANAKER may go into the new anti-Qqay movement, but he will be sure to retain bis pes simistic view and Q firm hold 9a his purse strings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28

BY chasing himself around tbe block and yelling demagagee, Hon. David B. Hill manages 10 contribute Iiberally to the miasam- lmer excitement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28

It Is stated that anima life appears to be almcst absent in the neighhorhooa of tho north pola Beyend latitude 8 degrees tho Tram met with neither whales, seals, vairus nor bears, thongh dog fishes were seen as high as s de grees.
 z ' ;s:ss;;eee:..ant Of Nesnnn and I lnazQhar of tbe board Of directors of the General Federation of Women 5 Clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-28

A swallow is considered one of the fastest of flying binds, and it was thought until recently that 10 insect could escape 1t. \ naturalist tells of an exciting chase ha saw between i sWaI- low and a dragon ay, which $ among the swiftest Of insects tie laffer finally egcapiHg