davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
D. E. Graham, Leesburg, Ga.

ST received sample. My hogs were
sick with cholera or swine plague
could not tell which. One dose and
ALL recovered ard are now we'll and
doing fine. A SURE CURE for hog
cholera, and | would not be without it
for double he price,
Sept 6, 1897.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17

%TATT or GEORGIA,
Department Of Agriculture
ATLANTA, o.. SepA O. 1891
he Whom 1t May conosFmI
Having read tbs certificates in pos
naaaARA ak M nMAMs RagaHAAng hi
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17
DARE YOU DO IT ?

Each package contains one dose OF
S tablespoonsful each for grown
hogs, or TIA blespoonsful for IL shoats,
or one tablespoonful for ga pigs
You mix it in dough and feed all to
gether, forcing it down those who wont
eat You can calculate how much you
need for a dose. This is when they
give half the above dose, once every 30
days.
We DON'T SELL through druggists yet
too late in the season to go tho old
plan-hence we deal direct with the
breeder or stock yards manager r
distillery. 1t costs you NOT A CENT o
try it. Deposit your money with your
postm aster, express or railroad age t,
and show him this article-he is re-
sponsible and you know it, one dollar
per package, postage paid, l dozen
packages freight paid, at the same
rate you can't buy a gross for cent
less than you get one package-next
season you will pay FULL PRICE.
He will send us your name and ad-
dress and full shipping objectionable
KEEPS THE MONEY. After you have
used the remedy thoroughly. you will
write US if you are satisfied giving
him authority to pay us.
If you are not satisfied and it failed
YOU, we ask NOT A CENT FOR THE REM
EDY. He will return your money Dare
you accept this plain, square Ter?
Special Where parties are respon-
sible and will deposit at their home
bank or express office enough to guar
antee railro ad fare and hotel bills, we
will send one OF our men to ANY POINT
in America. If HE STOPS the Chole a
and you are satisfied = he will stay as
long as you want him you lay the
railroad fare and his board-no other
expenses. If HE FAILS we will buy
for SPOT CASH, EVERY hog that dies
after the first dose has had 80 minutes
to work on hog. Telegraph or write,
Hoe DODGE, Atlanta, Ga
Hog Dodge, accomp panied by two of
the company is now in Des Moines,
Iowa. attending the Iowa State Fair,
Up to Sept. 10, all kilograms or letters
addressed care The Farmers Tribune.
will receive prompt attention. After
that date he will visit Nebraska, Mis-
BOuri and Kansas.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17
SHORTER COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
POME GA

One of the very best Colleges Every de-
partment thoroughly organized. Health
record unequalled. College Home with
most charming surroundings. $130,O00,00in
Terms very reasonable for advantages offer
ed Session opens Sept. sth. Write for
Catalogue to
DIR. A. j, BATTLE, President.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17

remedy for Il 6 cholera, take Pleas
ure in certifying to the fact that
number of the gentlemen who have
given him certificates are well know n
to me and relia BILE and responsible gem
tlemen. l have never personally tested
Mr.. Dodge's remedy BUT from the char
acter of his certificates 1 am confident
that HE HAS A CURE for hog Cholera
and only wants an opportunity to dem
onstrate it. l bespeak for Mr.. Dodge q
courteous reception wherever he may
go, as l know him to be a responsible
and substantial citizen of Atlanta.
r. T. NEsBITT,
TSeal of STATED Com. of Agriculture.
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE.
The Commissioner will receive any
information concerning hog cholera.
/ agree to work under his direction and
stand ready to go to any point at 70
expense to tate where he directs and
will STOP the Cholera. Write TO the
Commissioner, filing out the symptom
blanks.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17
An OPEN LETTER

Western and Atlantic Railroad y. L.
Dickey, General Freight Agent.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. S1, 1897.
Dear Sir: take pleasure Ia stating
to you that the hog cholera remedy
which got FROM you sometime sge to
try among my hogs, which were theR
dying rapidly from cholera, did alA n ct
you claimed for 1t. that 10 10 aAy. al aF
The remedy was prepared and aswsn 10
ths hoGa, there wss KoR syNaxm DEATH
secured among them. had on hand
OF the time, about tive hundred heed,
end my supsrLntsndeAt informed sac he
aid not AAd single ds&A beg atPsr he
had administered the remedy. will
add that one desc did the w0Fk.
Also WAL state that th@rs was NO
SAR0rt m@d@ TO separ@Se the sick Aogs
from the we'll tkey ware al ted In
lota 40 thay were reached tae entire
lot being divided intO several aEovea In
th0 several holaa.
Years tEalyI
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17
c. f. Draughan. Garden Valley, Ca:


Not lost a hog since I commenced
using it. believe it is SURE SPECIFIC
July 10, 1897
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17
TERRIBLE
RESULTS

Are often produced by improper treatment of
certain diseases; Thisis especially the case in
women tits therefore best to consult spec
ialtsts of established reputation, like
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17

ST have tested it. / lost head be.
fore using. Hogs began to mend at
once, NEVER LOST any more. July 90,
1897.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17

B. M. Hughes, Of Albert g. Hughes,
lawyers, Atlanta, Cat
SAIL YOU CLAIM FOR 1T. In fact re-
suits arising from the medicine seems
at Grst az being unreasonable but on
trying it, can mot be but convinced OF
ita wonderful efficiency. AFTER THE
FIRST DOSE NEVER Lost HOG and my
hogs ere in better coudisa9a than Eave
ever seen them. August a. 1907.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17

Rev. John w. Heidi, Presiding Elder,
ID. E. Church South, Atlanta, Ga:
sour hogs were dying from cholera
and swine plague, and might have all
died but for your remedy. You have
found the successful treatment Of the
most fatal ailments that attack swine.
Ours are now doing well Your dis
covery must prove an incalculabie
blessing to raisers of hogs everywhere
commend your medicine. August rs,
1897.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17

Over 1000 vacancies-several
bers. Several plans: two plans &
cents pays for book, con tanning T
for recommending tea
SOUTHERN TEACHERS BUREAU,
S. w Cor Main & Sd SITS.
Louisville, KY.
" nth d-'0 oacartcseS ChacnOO 0ftct
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17

R. A. Connolly, Ex-Representative,
Decatur, Co.-Whigham, Ga:
81 have used it and also my neigh
bors, to good effect. l would advise
owners of hogs to use said ms dicine
August rs, 1897.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-09-17

J. e M. LIE Lueur. of Irby, CAT
II have had no cholera since used
Hog Dodge's Cholera Cure. I 10 It 30
head before tried it." July 4, 1897
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31
TRAVELLING COSTUME.

ming. Sumptuousness has been in yogue for several years past, and the reaction to simpler styles might fairly be expected to set in now, but 1t shows no symptoms ox doing so. It Is sure to como sooner or Inter. but in this case it will evidently be much later. It does not seem possible that laees, passeInenterie and embroideries could be made much richer than they were last winter, but greater degree of splen- dor is promised, and really there seems to be no end to possibilities of luxury. There is limit to poverty, because when man arrives at a certain degree of 1t he dies of starvation and cannot become any poorer, but man may grow richer and richer and remain alive to grow richer yet.
 The manufacture of these costly and in srioate adornments gives occupation to an immense number of persons, and the fact that such things are fashionable is t1sis eora aue nt which to rejoice Hheh Wedlbhy ,,a.,,,I., t,,k. sJ saving their money instead aS Sspenofns, it, it means hard times for poor people.
 The picture shows travelling costume of brown and white shepherds s oheok woolen goods The skirt is trimmed at the side with n band of white cloth which Is fastened down by pearl buttons and brown cord. The close bodice of checked goods Is bordered with white cloth trim med with buttons and cord and opens over full ehemisette of white surah. The epaulets and the sleeves at the wrist are trimmed with white eloth buttons and cord The belt is of brown kid.
 JUDIC GHeL1EF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31
Pipe Made of 8 senl,s Tusk.

A pipe made out of a seal s tusk was seen at the Woare office recently The stem is nearly foot long and is quaintly Illustrated with representa-. tions of life under the arctic circle
 The artist was an Indian, and the little sketches in India ink show up very well against the ivory background
 There is q reindeer about to fall un. der the arrow of an archer. There is q sledge drawn by dogs. Fir trees, tepees, a fishing scene, where the captives ara being brought to shore in a net, ere all true to life
 Another ornament of the same char acter is pair of walrus tusks, with de- lineations of other Alaskan scenes, with the fox and the white polar bear in evj- dence; also an Eskimo leveling a gun at the latter
 It is said that to add to the torrors of overland travel in the long winter months tho larger wild animals are of ten driven by hunger to attack the trails men, and packs of ferocious wolves will besiege a camp for days, attacking the horses and reindeer as well as the dogs More than one caravan has been done to death in this mahher, as the whitened bones strewn along tho tracks show, Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

The supply that invariably follows demand is seen in the variety of devices which enable the Alaska miner to ae. commodate himself without ditlieuity fo the severe climate of the nrofio so4"
 ,.,. 4s.r costumes, which 1t IS impos- sibfo for cold to penetrate, swathe his body. ~alrus skin boots keep his feet warm, and now house ready built has been constructed for him to take along with him when he goes northward. One pattern, manufactured i'll Portland, Or, Is made of waterproof building paper. Strong wooden posts and panels, ready to be set up, constitute the frame. This is covered with the waterproof building paper Inside, with an air space be- tween it and the building paper, is a lining of what is called tar felt glued smooth and tight upon the supporting panels Tho structure is made in pieces so as to be packed and shipped to Alas ka. There 1t is set up in the camp, and in it the miner fixes his little sheet iron stove, also specially constructed for tho arctic regions and is "warm as toast " This house, built and packed ready for shipment, costs $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31
End of China.

Whether Russia does or does not in tend to make anything more than Q temporary winter station of Port Ar. thur at present is not important. Rus sia has already branch of her great Transsiberian railroad running south to Port Arthur Sooner or later she ex- poets to have the port for her own. Ger many has already the port of Kiao Chou and means to hold on to it. England is smelling around Wei Hai-Wei If her Asiatie squadron winters there, France will station her fleet somewhere at a port on the coast of south China.
 How much re sity there is Ill present. rumors of occupation there is no doubt that tho European powers are waiting to partition the ancient empire of China among them, whether the deed be con summated in 1898 or half a dozen years hence. The rotten, anticipated empire is crumbling before the flerce touch of western civilization like old mummy cloths when exposed to tho air
 There seems to be very good under standing between Russia and Germany that one will not interfere with the others grab game, but both will go in for all they can get. Meantime from John Bull comes the growl, What dc we get?' England will not bo satisfied without good slice England and .Ja pan may join interests and play oil the same side as comrades matched against Russia and Germany. Japan, too. must have her share.
 The London Pall Mall Ga2ette is pleased to ask what will be America attitude i'll case of tho partition of Chi na, remarking, 'The United States can not be treated as quantity to be ig nored. The Pail Mall Gazette Is mis taken In the perpetration of this fou wrong the United States has no part ol parcel. She may obtain by lease or pur l chase Asiatic eoaling stations at conven l tent points, but no robber game fol 1 herl She will attend to her own busi ness at the old stand and only aeeep 1 foreign territory when she is begged tC do so by the common people themselye of that territory. She wants no othe nations lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31
Armenian propagandists.

A flood of light is throwa,on the real cause of the Armenian massacres in one of Dr. Hepworth's Herald letters. The cause of this horrible theological killing is not religious at all, but political, as has been the case in every instance Of so called religious war in either Europe or Asia from the time of the crusades to the present day. Here is the bare truth: For many years England has been ostentatiously plying the perse- cuted Armenian Christians in tho Turk dominions Armenians arc scattered all over Asia Minor But they are in the minority everywhere. In Kurdistan, for instance there arc 90, GOO Armenians, civilians all. In Kurdistan there are, on the other hand, 8.oo0, GOO Kurds, many of them drilled soldiers, thoroughly armed, desperate fighters and the best cayalrymen in the Turkish army. This is about the proportion of Turk and Ar. menian generally.
 Nevertheless England continues to express in words and wind her sym pathy for the oppressed Armenians. No doubt they are oppressed. In London, in Paris and i'll Berlin, says Dr. Hepworth, there are certain Ar menian hotbeds At this safe dis tance Armenian propagandists stir up their eountrymen at homo to revolt The propagandists get their living and a good ono by it. They lead the revolt ing people to believe that England will lay hold if they begin the rebellion and help them get free of the Turk. That England never does, never will do, but still tho safe Armenians in Europe stir up the Armenians i'll Asia Minor to shoot and knife Turkish officials. The result Is that Turkish soldiers fall upon the rebels and put them and their fam flies to death without mercy
 Here Is an interview with a captive Armenian;
 Tt was not possible for you, <" said my friend, aeven in your bhudest moments to suppose you could be successful. J
 i've never dreamed of success was tho re
 iBut by your folly you have caused hun dreds of innocent people to be murdered iH cold blood"
 I've could do the same thing over again, , was the response.
 And why9"
 "Beeause though we are not strong in our selves we aro strong in the sympathy of Flu rope. What we cannot do Europe ean do and we believe will do if her sympathy Is sufh l .f4..ks. T,. 4hag pf Armenian populaee to the savage fury of ths Turks is the shortest road we can take. If w' can make Europe fight our battles for us. VI shall achieve success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

Nothing has promoted acquaintance ship and trade among the different na- tions like the international exhibitions that began with the Crystal palace show at London in 1850 The fashion has ex- tended now as far us Norway, where the International Fisheries exposition will be held next summer In many respects it will be enc of the most interesting of all, this show to be given in the land of the midnight sun. Americans who at- tend will be able to see the sun rise at midnight and also to inspect the indus trial progress of the Norwegian on his native soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

The export trade of New York city has fallen off in way that would cause the people of any town not besotted in it's own self conceit some uneasiness. Philadelphia exports eislt times as much freight as it did in 1859. Balti- moro seven times as much. Boston near ly seven times, San Francisco three times as much. New York eity's ex- ports meanwhile are only three and one half times greater than they were ill 1859 Relatively to the rest of the country they have not increased at all, but are at present declining sharply Tho chief falling off has been in the grain trade, which has been diverted to other ports. High charges for dock rents and freight handling i'll New York as compared with other cities have largely caused tho decline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31
Armenian:

We observe that another minister has been preaching concerning the growing WI kedness of the times. When a person begins to conclude the world is net so good as it used to be, at IS Il sish ,,e one thfng oniy-that he Is grow ing old It is q sign that the preach CT has no faith at all i'll his own religion What such man wants is to shake himself up. go out and work by tho day awhile at chopping wood or some other active physical labor, or take a course in dieting, athletics and bicycling-anything to get out of his old ruts of thought. A hustling, lively journey would be good for him, ono that shook him up and let the voice of the world into his ears. Then he would find there arc as much generosity and gentleness. as much purity. heroism and high endeavor IS there ever were It may be that certain conventional views of conduct and propriety are not the same as they were when he was young, but what of that? Fashions of dress are not the same as they were. Oh, no Let him shake himself up and look about him, and he will find that he it is who is deteriorating, not the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31
Chile has had a cabinet crisis. 4

Chile has had a cabinet crisis. Aus tria s cabinet has been thrown down ill the past month, likewise Italy S Presi- dent Pierola of Venezuela is having trouble with his cabinet, and the French do not like theirs very well Meantime Uncle Samuel's president and cabinet are jogging on together at the old stand ill the most harmonious manner Cab met tiurries do not disturb the govern ment of the United States. It is an ovi- dence of sound heads and sound nerves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

Fountain pens are rather older than most people imagine. As long ago as 1894 they were in use. for ill that year Thomas Jefferson saw contriyance of this sort tried it and wrote to General Bernard Peyton of Richmond asking him to get one of them. The pen was of gold and the ink tube of silver, and. according to Jefferson s letter, the mak or was Richmond watch repairer named Cowan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

Last year was good season for iron mining in the lake region The vessels which carry iron ore from the mining regions down the lakes forwarded 12, 2o5, 900 tons. This was LOGO, GOO tons moro than ever had been shipped down the lakes before in one season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

One of the handsomest Christmas numbers that has come to our ex- change table is that Of the Philadel- phia 7Tnaes. Itis magnificent edi- tion in colors, profusely Illustrated and embellished, and is second to no Christmas number that has been issued this year, not even excepting the great New York papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31
WINTER FASHIONS.
Popular Colors- Rich and Elaborate Gcwna
 and Splendid Trimmings.

The fondness for mauye, purple and yio- let tones by no means ahntes, and these shades are to be expected as noticeable feature in fall and winter costumes. Blue also will come in for large share Of pop. niarity.
 A great deal of elaboration will be ex- pended on gowns for the coming winter. Indeed elaboration is to form their eharao teristio Even cloth gowns are to be trim med and decorated with tho most minute oare, and silk and velvet ones will De od unparalleled richness ill fabric and triiEs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

We have tho authority of lady who has dono faithful work among poor peo. pic that these people dislike exceedingly to have their districts classed as "slums. '" She wished to protest against the use of the word, she said She is quite right. We would not like to have millionaires and multimilnonaires speak of us as "slum people, " though doubtless some of them think of us as such, clean, intelligent, virtuous and handsome as we arc Tho word slums ought to be bamshod from the language.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

The next c. A. R. national encamp- ment will be ill Cincinnati, Sept. to 10. It is to be hoped tho boss of the weather will not send such torrid heat as sometimes falls on that grimy town in September, else the old boys will feel like parading in their pyjamas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

Miss Estelle Reel, elected state super. intendent of public education in Wyo. ming, has been SO successful in her ef- forts to lease the school lands that she makes them pay 20 per cent of the states entire expenses. The lands are leased for grazing purposes to range men. Miss Reel has proved herself d good economist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

"Wno is this man Hanna2' asks Kurtz os Ohio, ex-Chairman Of the Republican State Committe. Then he answers his question as follows
 .'He has no special ability. He is neither wise, sagacious nor cour-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

Eight and one half pounds of healthy dynamite recently shattered 1000 panes of glass in a row of houses in Brooklyn without hurting uman being except to give hundred or more people good scare ill their minds. Nobody knows what made Che dynamite explode. May bo it was the opening a little previous of the celebration of the birthday of Greater New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

WE acknowledg the receipt of the Christmas number of the Semi Weekly Union County ,Stamlard pub lished at West6eld, N. J. It consists of ftwelve pages enveloped in hand some cover, and is a most attract i've number. We return our thanks for the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31


 Tho United States will in few years begin to be sensibly affected by tho com pletion of the Transsiborian railway across tho Russian dominions. It will open up to settlement millions of acres of fertile wheatfields and grazing grounds. These will bring Russia into hot competition with ns for the worlds wheat and meat trade. Our farmers must expect this and diversity their products so they will not have to stand in the market against tho rude and ig- %norant Russian peasant who is content M IIRo liko all animal. Fine dairying q fhe missing of tho best qualitias of
 r various kinds will keep the
 S1 I6rnner's hold an the world s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

The marriage at the age of 78 of that fno old gentleman Professor Alexander Bell presents one remarkable feature his children approve of 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

Long life is scarcely to be desired if one has to look like some of the cente- narians whose pictures are floating around in the papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-31

"Women comprise moro than three. quarters of the church members and less than one-tenth of tho criminals ? says Henry B, Blackwell.