davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
November Ladies. Home Jour-


 nal
 The First Thanksgiving Dinner Lillian Bells First Bays in London and When Dr Whitman Added Three Stars to cur Flag are auoag the leading fcatures oi The November Home Journal The drt tells of taE most historically important dinner ia America at which .ediaH were gueses, and at which et tsteas were drSt gatcH fy 9uiJe emel ls Bell tiad4 mHeHa London taiase her reH to tha marfe45 ar.tyi aH Che aescriHii8H- HrrslaI setH4 fogu her lmpas us aud ezua eaee fault spafkle v8a Et Hr. I htlmaHA+ -efeiee t HHe Htr states in saving 0 Va nH4 t6n and tl8bo from ga British ar. aehno@l le9eea lH a 8e# eH follows tbe first He4ga a fa continent and fbe flt whites over lbe Rocky N8aHe @HaH <ellar writes an Slow Ha #s Tricks showing i@He k Their solution 0beaH sHaH. Tbesec80d aellels sIasae ala Hundred Homes attractive and rich in suggestion n lWatsHItG and fitting up ] baae chan aas aaa excellent inuuaurl aae aI tEes series Ut presents fifteen sHa Edward " Bok advises Eoa married Ha5- ple against Fue hat H boarding house points oat He beauties 6f the sual gaurgesits n fife, and expresses HeatF aHpeJaI Of thereneHea nterest ia sewing Womms truesJ accomplishment Alice Wellington Rollins aUaaasaaa new and charming eHafaetae H ae- tiau in the dtst al her EHLiHa sketehe. -eThe Mistakes of Hhaa- Da'-aud Clara E IaaehIH eaH- tributes fhc Reyelatjoa ot 6arlsa- #Rhef story a} sHaas human H- 5ercs
 piaHsts HjH be delighted ul.H eas musical eaturc faet'. bt@m i Halfas h9 Reginald ae E5EaH auJU6r oI 7RaGiu Hood efe. HHa l Reof wRa HFe haHe 56ea1s. vf8
 tho Journals special aHealeeI aIaqs for S2e78 laa iur sHM l square lo5 Mrs Rofaf cells peafa ] how % caok eges and 70 baudl tHt 5autN wash aHd aHhar ar.Ie.e ztF hints for church saiah.es and par
 ties@ Suggestions .9r Christaa presents thaJ can b. made 6E fH
 eivef are timely. as Heattielesaeal
 dress. needlewafk# #au8 zle xar.aH
 departments e4testeg nearly eee#
 pbase oi hoWe-fft and al woman work. The November Journal is i#
 terestinga gaiusteaeGee and practical
 By the CaFtj~ Hu6t5shia# ta@pa i, Philadelphia One dollar pen y teu cents per eaHts
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
aIoz.,rts 5tetI,od.

Mozart nefhod of composition was such as caald only have been parsued by child of genius He would riso early. cat hearty breakfast and then stroll for fevcral hours in forest Heaf his hone. where, inspired by natures beauties, heavenly melodies came troop
 ing through his brain Repairing to his cottage h. would summon his wife
 very NeiJtY woaar. and bid her tell him stories lie would then mount his high stool aHd proceed to commit these inspirations 10 paper. his wife telling him jokes and funny stories while ho wrote Thesp he enjoyed immensely, frequently iutel7upting her with hearty bursts of laughter and sometimes even falling from thestool and rolling on the floor But amid ali this hilarity and uproar tue flow of music which was to move tho world went steadily on His productions were wrought without the least thought or study, but came almost
 mbi6don direct from heaven. , Like Shakespeare. he was purely the creature of inspiration, genius of the highest order --G C Iieatt in Housekceper
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
Beginning 10 Tell.

Mr. s. H. Rees, a brother of Mrs. c W. Byington, of this oJ.y. was a visitor at The Jefferson County Fair Mr. Rees is a prosperous farmer at Newton, Iowa This was his first visit to Arkansas, and he was sar- prised at the progressive splut shown by our people. Like many other Northerners, Mr. Bees had thought that Arkansas was a grave yard for malarial victims. How. ever he is loud in his praise of eur State, ard says Pine Blu0 is the best business town Of is size he has ever seen in the United States.
 Mr. Rees also said that the poultry exhibit at the Fair exceeded any on exhibition at the Iowa State Fair. held at Des Moines. The apples ez- hibited here were a revelation 10 him.
 Mir. Rees stay here was a short one, out he says next year he will certainly return When he reaches his home the information he Aas gained will not be kept 10 himself, but his neigbors will learn Of what Arkansas i5 doing
 This is the good derived from a county fair.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
ILLe Inan..nn...

ta tHe l9ftFyr I0w4 in the city of Vienna tbere a q novel instrument. known as fle t9uaseope. constantly at- tended, day and niahl, fer theBufpaze af locating ines IL consists al ss eead tele- scope. which is saIdIv attached 10 A aru-H HnaUg at levers, #6ila graduated sections a4 a eigsie Haa as#u-ed horizon tall2 and vertically iEf =uah ii way thaE the moving tde telescope sideways or Up er CaHu results in a dInae of H5sj- tia4o taa hands attached ID fhc IeTert m reference 10 tha graduated scales. lHHs ta# stability at the apparatus Be- lnaassHEsf. Is t'a HTmues If 1ha fas- teHag. staueEar tHe telescope is fa-us- I'd U#u hesaHe object tho hands will
 a# e5e#ss8lHe# suHHs Gntha hari- zaH4#= aaa ea sbe vertical saz=ant and since 4fE assaz If 1heHhoIa utr has b-a bet a majter ofa flow saeeAas. HtfE Il Elg1 is discovered af night taaieaet uHaa the spat the topo-
 scope oH saa aiaa ta rgad off tho mum. h#a= tE saa HH he object ma t3 tele. sraH taaao eeaua5 station the de5ilr o.5agsaa Local conditions are. af eesfse, HeeeszazE laa 1ba successful 58er- a.#gzl z. sleA an apparatus hut in this ctas l1eH ars a.df f4 ha almost pmtacf.
 lAa t9'E9r ls oE.r a4Q feet high. and an uninterrupted FIe9eof gHe gre.1 area of the city fs thus pos i0i5Ja the#wateh. -5l55t if 5te atmospheric conditions arc
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
ANCIENT MEGtet1 METHODS
The Manner of Doctors Consultations h
 the Fourteenth Century.

Coming fo 8ondeyille's exposition ~ the method If holding q discussion. wo find his description almost story of what might rale place today First be says. We should inquire into fbo nature of che disease, examining fare. fullF and feeling, because the diagnosis is made by touching with the hand and observing with Che eve All the consult. ants cneage il fuIu In the examination. Then, if the eass demands if, they make uew examination all together point. ing out To one another the symptoms of disease and the special or remarkable features either in the patient or the dis case. Then one of them, the highest in rank, saE5 to the patient Sir we Der. ceiTa yeIY= clearly what k the matter with yeu and yoH ought 10 have full confidence in us and be eiad fhat there are so many c us hereaud such doctors enough for g king-nd 10 believe that zhe youngest of us is competent to pre- 6eIIhe and cs1Ty ou Tour treatment and bring il 10 HaGd result Then he in. terraGatas tha patient about the ciroum, stances of his att1ck Sir, da not be disRLeased or take it ill but when did your illness began: following this with many other questions, Che answers t which are rteefaed as indications fur. uishad i5Hthe Fafient
 When ali tho questions called for by tha Case have been asked, tbo con sulta1ts re,ire to another room, where they win Dc alme for in all eonsultr tions the mas9rs dispute with one an- other in order the better 10 discuss the truth, ard sometimes they come to q pass m tae heat of discussion which WouId cans" strangers witnessing their proceeding tos suppose there were diseoTa and strife among them This ss some times the easc. - Fourteenth Century Doctors, bN Il E Nieaise ill Popular Science Monthly
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
PROMOTED FOR GALLANTRY
Reu York Policeman Rewarded For
 Catching q Burglar.

Catching q Burglar
 Hon Theodore Roosevelt writes an article entitled The Roll of Honor of the New York Police for The Century. Mr. Roosevelt says:
 Early in our term NC promoted q pa trolman to the grade of rouhdsman for activity in catching burglar nnder rather peculiar circumstances. 1 hap. peuod to note his getting a burglar one week. <tpranAtly he had falleA into the habit Ter he got another the next week. In the latter case the burglar es- capped from the house soon after mid night and ran away toward Park ave nue. witb the policeman in hot chase The New York Central railroad runs under Park avenue, and there Is q succession of openings in the top of the tunnel Finding that the policeman was gaining on him, the burglar took 8 desperate chance and leaped down one of these openings at the risk of break ing his neck. Now the burglar was running fer his liberty. and it was the part of wisdom for him to jmperil life or limb. but che policeman WAS merely doing his duty, and nobody could have blamed him for not taking the jump. However, be jumped, and in this par ticular ease the hand of the Lord was heavy un0n the unriehteous. The bur glar had the breath knocked ont of him. and the cop didn't When hisxictim could walk. the officer trdtted him around 10 the station house, and week attalward he himself was promoted, it appearing upon careful investigation that he was sober, trustworthy and strictly attentive 10 his duty.
 Hero ag;ia i5 seems t0 me that We followed the cmi8onIv common sense plan ct promoting a man who hadearn- ct his promotion fy faithful and dis tiH4uisHed service and Bv proved sape- riW capacity We cared T6 more for the policeman views m tIe tariff or the currency than we did for those of the burglar Cur interest and the inter- ess of citizens eeHeraliYHas ta have the officer eatch4bat burglar and otherwise da his duT If he did his duty NC WaF1 for hial, if he did not, we were against him ln neither event did we cfe whether thc officer had or had not the EekiHg af tha congressional delegas ton of fHo cif90r Che central committee af theeeauts. Of course, as before this exposed us wild m@sies from tha laeal political bosses aud healerS and much s8eeriHe at civil savieerefarm. 7 baf all fhe autefies and sneers meant Was tha1 WIG were doing eur duty as de- ceaa laea and as public officials. with some slight appreciation If what was implied by lho words honor and up- rishme5s Political organizations ara emineHfiz ueaass5fE aHa useful. bus wAn they aee satzaa Hy professional sp8ils politicians aT low morality. Wha TH8 fle MaeAlue ia tHail aWn intu- esHs. who =claaM against honesty aud defE deeaacv aHd Ha5I against that de. vice faF abs= aiue clean government winch iz 1U civil rxieercfarm. then # is HaH aH3 citizens 8ha believe la good citizenship ta fise iu rc. vafH
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
ENGLISH INNKEEPERs
Said to Be Mainly noors Who Treat D.
 irons as Tntruders

irons as tntruders.
 If your pocl1etbook allows o. fs+a Y the desire to see the country co,onol, you to remain in England. there .,.s = parts where yoR can ride on you, vvbaa9 with great satisfaction and at great - Y. pense. Nothing could be more beaufifA1 than the midlands, loyelier than fba h, counties that surround London bas westward go no farther than Bristol 'es ~ Truro nerthWard than Chester. aVo;a ing Manehester-that is, unless vor mean to go still farther north inra seot land which at times will repav ron. enterprise The southwest is aiv = be avoided Cornwall and Devon havs the worst roads in civilized Eurona--,,, fact the roads and inns explain t,s4 the country is not and never has baas civilized In the inns you arc aftSl treated as an intruder, and someti,nos cheated ill a fashion that would b,;n,. a blush to the check of a Swiss landlorJ for the emptiness of the lander the bili makes up in lavishness There is ba,5 ly anything to eat save cream, but fnr that and salt bacon and ancient agna you are asked to pay as much as fo9a oss good dinner at the Cafe Royal. The inn keepers are mainly boors.
 As for the roads they go gtrainbf to the top of all the hills, as uncomnro ~ misin9lY as the roads of Bohemia fben drop down the other side and are unrid' able in both directions When m, climbing preeipitately, they lie buried at the bottom of ditch Ihev a,e shadeless and uninteresting, rarely m. preaching the seaeoast or passing near anything that is worth looking at and yet we know EnglisIuen who are mo. foundly impressed with the belief fbat they are tho best in England and tbere. Sore iii the world The roads. inns and inakeePefs of scotland are in every way better, bat the fact that the aye1aos Briton spends his holiday on the cons. nent when he can proves not only tbat he wants 10 get there, nas also thai ba is driven from his own country .bv tbe shortsig ighte6lness of the people who Bpor its inns and ieok after its roads.-Nr and Mrs. Pennell in Fortnightly Review
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
Eenate AneestrY.

!" It has long been supposed, says The Outlook, that the most startling genealogical claim is that of the negus of Abyssinia- who insists that his de- scent has been ill a straight line from Che union of solomon with the queen of Sheba but some one has discovered D noble family ill France, tho counts of Noe, who not only claim Noah as ther remote ancestor, but show on their fam. fly blazon that veteran seaman Ill the ark.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
Mama .ia Widow,

4 t'.Hts4a ta3h2 #toaH of IHdauaBo- llss aE4q has just changed horHoodS fot Dllsatsf hHts. gave $ dinner party not long a-Qssya th. Indianapolis Sentinel. -ie rooms We're decorated with a great UafasiaH CT. flowers. Roses ja loagsps }1ta#aH#tte mutss and the dinner G.as isiftT hla,-amad. In fact tb, aunHdauaeof Ha1Fees Eas unusual. Cns o- t4e guests eaul3eeuaia ha.curiaeifv mo lgazsr, md when tHa dessert ea, brought ia sa
 eall aLrs hIHis you re lafbat spreading on tho flowers toniqlt replied Jfa fair widow bright Y. hrt tmurow am going to take thm ault tQ Grow G51I and paf fbe,a nm poor Tom 2a7a
 4 le4Q|# "la s3iyar went round
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
In the Police Court.

The following cases were before Judge Brown Saturday
 Ed. Harris. eolored was fined sl0 for petit larceny.
 Charles Spicer was fined s3 for being drunk.
 Freddie Havis, colored, was fined 5 for violating ordinance POP.
 Henry Sumroke, a white man, was fined sl5 for prolonged drunk.
 Charles Jones, the maa who was robbing the children of pass cheeks at the fair grounds Friday, was turned over to Justice Vance by tho police this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
oHfas BOY TEACHER
oa3y Eleven soafs old out Eaa 3Ean
 F-atz eH EEis Shoulders.

0h5g Eleven zeafs old out Eaa 8 4lan'a
 Eaaa en Bis Shoulders.
 #FinzEa Es has 2 Dr1azgT III IIas= aa 5 a G1#ela seventeen days he- saa he Wa5 51 va8I of age which was @ @0eaubaz l5a#. Master t5lasg9# was granted 8 teacher eaagHaato Ter one year Ee is now preparing to take the imitation for aaot5aH certificate and zHaaf5 t0 keep one in k5s possession as aaa aa he l5Fes sa laa as 5s known he ls aC youngest person #Q whom d cer- aaat5 waa evor granted. When he went 55 take his examination, the bey aa= Ha8oaafa panied Hv parents e1 friends a finished the trst sian be .aeo any of tHe old taehels aud wa5 the
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
IaYinr Bricks.

X bricklayer can lay about l,500 or i,G00 bricks in day of 10 hours where the joints are left rough, about l,0ee per day when both faces have to ha worked fair and not more than 800 D day when carefully jointed and faced with picked bricks of uniform color. Exchange.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
ltaraL- -Eas..-

H2HaL e@paafs iH the desert of sahara ..' Y kA lfeas na 9pHfeheasious at tha -l..a4aI e7M#'1aur. the fertile oasos
 .l1e.l .l. large dases were i5l''eh IT l'tf4ef la Iae zime of the ancient Roaai's and that thog are being con ,'.'4i.i1 Es1ees9l1n et.e lv tbe eHcroacb- menus 9t tfe and dunes. The problem 2- how ta supp ttp-e.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
Her snhere.

Prefasvee said Miss Szyligbte want you to suggest q course i'll life Ter me l have thought of journalism -
 What are your natural inclinations!
 Oh, my soul yea1ns and throbs and pulsates with an ambition to give the world life work that shall be marvel oIs ln it's scope and weirdly entranelng ID the yasWess of its structural beauty
 Woman, you're born to be a milhs her. London Fun.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
2 Pe5 e85 to 5ss HItas Friends

@A -aaa5 tTA5a fo 5-t6 Eltttla Friends.
 as we -ali sEuoa. Eugene Field wsz ever getl5ie and teui.ef5a .aa Iit. IeoHgs E they were ia sHvzT Woak flict. 5a, taey appealed aIl the more s6aefq y9 tao laFe eE which his hear. was sa tatA As nature 7ras Hs simple .s a aiif.tt and i5e iaFa8 t6e eHfdFen's t8yg ss Huea a 5hef Qa His szlauataatia enjoyment si 1aaH pleasure iu any new toE Was 2 laFalalle ta the ev r5tlav aaa cf Eemaa Gna daT went with tsaa into a 1sFzaza get some Iittle .alllss 5oE tlse hables, $ lza raeelv went hCso eaptT laaaed. Alter he had Dur. sila0d s6vela taniSs hoordarad a doz. eH medium sized tss78a dolls. won. aafed what ha yvas going to do with SO ngny and pat tsIa 1aestio to hita. He aiIs~eetl oh, ] like to haro them. mad when 4l5tla gsis como to sec me I c@ give them dolly to take home. 's some tlme after lis death tho family found the box that had contained inc 1eils Ihe1e was cniy one lofE. and that enc n some zzay had been bIakaa
 vas oalv few weeks before his lss ended that he bought these aolls s} le mast haYe bad many visits fro,5 nis Attle fneHas. Martha Nelson Yen. e8iae fa ST Nel,oizs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
HH ID
1esa br which 5ae #sai58 of tha "a
 Jeriat N8E ise E.st1-HlsHed-

8ea6s HT which eaa ==H5a# az the ==3
 terIal 9ia2 lse l-st11llahea-
 somu lew yaara aa aEa#=a5 Ia aimHal ai llla 2u. i'm IlzezT EaH.a rios ef experiments 5a ahial a..a ing aI Iu3h.g eaads a3 ,asefa8 Hz islac.ary hasis lla following A=5a# te.a main conclusions 3 which ae aggIEal Ii will ha EI ttat tHe z #fF.5#z ara phys .lzzs, aEz ,a#4 r. ss a=a elHalaH #4 ea.e
 reliable salts
 JfrsH -=5aefa ru6Ha1 sH11l6a tha slightest siHu eE o#a#. en hiHE ha-a#9a aH ,sl# gres etH fea h#H closeIaiH lata 8 a6#a aaaH# If dogreas The t saaAI T.. a01uH e Hi.>
 5a -1-a5aaraH aifsa Haas thaH 50 tV oxides eaal4 af teue# f Utthau. ar,
 Ihrl-2ura eae# aa#e t== te# all f#eei8u Hla9aE. eze-4l lla s-.Haac airy G yHleu 4 stretch sga0 ta445.- a asi #ze. breaking
 Taagt1 ras
 5mMe#5aaa Eee z- sfr egcca.-l5 nz. HzIa .s .l#0.I-llIL tl.l o he test Hioaa Ias#. be from at8 13 ma5m gs vl5a sna not more tHaa a1ail3lmet 3 cnEauesae- laa4
 Elllh =4ia= HaHeeataea n. ash a eert taia laa{sat5# # ae safHess. aaa mas H6Ha q Hasz= latesa choice between diHeHegt aH ttes fu eertaaa purposes
 Amy eNae af sulphur over 6I}azs qujred fer vulcan zat5a1 ala haHa moved at tha works a2l saaaauo aP peaI an Jlla s0H.aaa e4 any object
 Now tha1 tests ea the hale seem very well calculated aa ajse us-HHl fHdt cation t5 engineers as To faa eHaljaS- al tho goods they-ar4 baviag eHIv ss. would iatelpoala here tharamarA sa1 unless good price is lsld for tAe Ea1 ber # is n9 use sHha.i6aiBe ie lo stet physical 55 as t6e#o Iudia ruaae substitutes u.1Je from nofl and cs ssza1 cdrubbers -5b5t is 5ldF8hba 4.r'z up again wishof-haven nothing like t5, elasticity appeganHg new. saUal rubber ana thex are#auia iaea llla#a standing te elanaa5on r h58 mentioned Engineering
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

The Pine BluH oil NH is nearing completion, and will begin grinding seed one day this week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mrs. j. c. Taylor was a passenger on the morning Valley train for his plantation at Rives.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mir. Meyer Selmson, 1Be husaing agent for the Memphis Commercial Appeal, wishes he GRAPHIC to state that owing to the quarantine against Memphis no more papers ha 5e been sent from there As soon as he can arrange, Meyer will deliver tbe Ap- peal as heretofore.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

x. Il. Tunstall was arrested last night for carrying razor as n weapon, and will be tried before 4. Niven today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
Toa N.l. tn Inn

tl,' ia.-.'5s-- Hele l want voa to rv ,-,iz ,. lllaoalHef IrW5s imported al inc faiI,. .'gia ''s1mm'H aaeh pound care. 1s'5ls wrapped iii tiutail
 .l,g. gatiG 3esi-'-.tosi AirYau sure fl,ev I...5. 51 nave lg l.o ir up in b Her irn?E indianapolis .I8unal
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

MT. Charles !, Wright of Little Rock, was a Pine Bluff victor over Sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mir. Oliver Mekesell, of Winchester Is registered at the Arlington
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mr. F. NJ. Mcdonald of Magnolia, was in the city sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

John Benny was tried before Jus tice \. Niyen this morning for aty- turbing the peace The ease V8s continued.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mrs. II. G. Aus and daughter, Miss Emma, returned te Little Rock Tuesday, after q visit 10 friends and relatives in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Miss Thekla McFadden. daughter Of R. H. MeFaddeH, fs recovering from q long ana serious spell of sick ness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
Altt He

Bu6er,s wigeis gather tb4 bogs :. the opttlt isn't sbes 9o.3 VI
 | No4ll net like to say so positive. l ~. 6o5 ] aa know that they hare. only 1'fo wheels. and one is a sTon1a,,,s " N neei. al'L the other is q tandem ss-. Typographical Journal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mr. ". NJ Wood. of Portland. was at the Trulock Sunday
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

z Californian claims to have ipveot sa ! nsW machine which lauaders eai. Aals and enits withaat nTodueipa < esy, sGgo sa V
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mr. ]. P. Lee, of Clarendon. regis tered at the Arlington Sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Iele lsa species of pine tree wb;eb ei.. sioaa f. ii9rliia and is known as fbe si, s.a.l' pllle which is tho largest of tbe 290 faof ,a;@ ,tssil fislhg e a height of girth. U 9o leet In
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mir. L. C. Matthews, of Magnolia. was Pine Bluff visitor sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mr. W. II. ?. Pool, of Fordyee. was h the city Sunday
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mr. C. G. Williams, of Lincoln county Is registered a5 the Arling ton.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

pr. E. ?. Lemley, of Dermot, is visitor to the city today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

air. D. V. Williams, of English. ls . Pine Bluff visitor today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

The steamer York, from Galveston. Tex, 10 Bremen, had one-third of hes cargo burned.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mir. J. N. Gaeling. of Bearden is registered at the Trulock
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Mrs. Fannie Winters left Sunday for her home at Camden after a visit to Mir. and Mrs Milton Brown on Third avenue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Ar. Val Morgan. of Portland was in town Sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Henry Miles plead guilty before Justice Vance this morning to q charge of cruelty to animals He was fined Sl and costs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
are olntmeuts Tor Ca,arrh that
 contain Mercnry.
neware .

IS mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely deIange the whole sys- tenn when entering it throngh the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- sicians as the damage they will do is tea fold to Gne good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Latarrh Cure. manufactured Dy f. j. Chehey t Co. Toledo. O. contains no mercury, and $ iiglken internally, acting directly upon the bloom and mucous surfaces of the system In buying Halls cattarh cure De sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken internally, and made iii Toledo, O.. by r I Cheney.& Go Testimonials ire.
 Sold by druggists, 58c per bottle
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

Alfred Jones was tried by jury, this morning, before Justice Vance, on q charge of assault and battery He was convicted and fined E and cnafa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27

The Grand Jury is in session to- day.