davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10

mover be taken immediately after rising from he'd, as the skin Is then so relaxed, moist and warm as to be too sonsitivo to tho chill. Nor rshould it be taken after vio. lont exercise for the same reason. Soon after eating 1t stops tho process of dlges- tion, and after great exertion or in cases of extreme foohenoss it makes demand upon the roactionary powers which is too strong for them.
 Teday illustration shows Il little child < seaside costume. It consists of plaitod skirt of white pique, ornamentod with pearl buttons in front, and whito pique hlouso Over this is worn short, loose jneket of scarlet cloth, scalloped around the edge and adorned with pearl buttons and a sailor collar of white pique. The hat of whito straw is trimmed with rod FibboHs This costume would also be pretty made of striped dark blue and white gala tea olath with dark blue sergo laeket, and would alsa be moro useful
 JUDO CHoILEr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10

The attention of builders is being drawn tc tho value of bamboo as building ma terial The great strength of bamboo poles is not ut ull understood by the ma iority of persons. 1t is stated on excellent authority that two bamboo poles, each of them 7-10 inches in diameter, when placed side by side, will support a grand piano elung between them by ropes and that they will neither sag nor break under the burden Bamboo will form poles e6 to 70 feet long and from to 10 Inches In diameter. A derrick, 90 feet high made of inch bamboo poles, raised two iron girders, weighing together 424 pounds The wonderful lightness of this material in proportion to It's strength has excited comment of late, and new uses are con stantly Ling made of It. Scaffoldings of bamboo havc tho advantage of lightness end strength. It is predicted that this material will come into general use for such purposes. An additional advantage is that bamboo resists decay in water as well as in the earth, that the older and drier it gets the moro solid 1t becomes, and that 10 can be grown for au incredibly small sum. New York Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
INDIAN GIRLS ROMANCE.
Ser Eoysr Who Left Her Sends ueae
 News From Alaska.

6sR E0ger Who Left Her Sends Haa4
 News From Alaska.
 When tho steamer Portland arrived recently bringing the news of the rich gold discoveries in Alaska, her mails contained Q letter which brought ioy and renewed hope to Miss Inola Two wee, beautiful Indian woman resi6- suR near Miami, L T., in the Cherokee Nation.
 Several years ago William Sewers %as noncommissioned officer in the regular army, stationed at Fort Gibson. Miss Twowee's father was post sutler. She fell in love with Sewers and they sioped. Soon after Sewers deserted hex snd fled the country. Charges of deser- eion from the army were preferred against him and strong effort to locate him was made, but he could never De found The letter in question is from Sewers and was received by Miss Twowee several days ago. In 1t Sowers gays he has struck it rich on the Klon- 6tke and intends to roturn homo in the gDring and claim Miss Twowee as his wife
 He hae been seven years sn Alaska sAd gives graphic description of the hardships he has encountered in his search for gold. In one placo he refers tO instances where tho hones of prospect OTIS lie bleaching in the sun, and he says she banks of the Yukon are strewn vita She bodies of unfortunates who entere& she country unprepared to face the ter- Etble, cold weather which sets in as EAa seginning of September. --Exchanga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
1a |. stoDped with sho 1var.

A Gecrgia man was arra1gned recent ly for beating his wife.
 'What have you to say for yoursolfs" asked the judge.
 'Kin I speak out, jedgeF''
 "Yes. What have you to sayf"
 "Jedge. yer honor, want to say jest this: never did have no trouble with none CT my wives 'eept this one. My sust wife was angel, my second came mighty nigh bein one, my third wua willin an reasonable, my fo'th wua laoderate, my
 "In the name of goodness, inter rupted the judge, ''how many wives have you had?'
 The man looked thoughtful. and then said:
 ".Je.lge, I don't know. usc to keeI track of am, but quit countin after las.s surrender. "--Atlanta Constitu'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
Recent Facts Eenecting tic Political and
 Social I.ife of geurope.

Social Iife of Europe.
 The rinderpest having destroyed cat tic as factor iii tho all important ques tion of transport in Africa, attention is now boing devoted to tho jaokass, which, boing proof against climate, plague and tho terrible tsetse fly, seems destined to become the beast of burden of the future for the Dark Continent Consequently the demand for donkeys has assumed such proportions that English and Dutch dealers have been buying them by the thousands fer shipment to South Africa, phenomenal and altogether unpreeedent. ed prices being realized. Inasmueh as, according to the ponderous London Spec. tator, which has never been known to perpetrato joke, Ireland is at present the main home and breeding place of the English donkey" tho Emerald Isle is deriving considerable peeuniary ben eft from the boom in ass flesh, and tho lowly and patient "moke" seems des- tined to supersede the pig as source of profit to the. Hibornian peasant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
TWENTY CENT DOLLARS.
itnited st&tes Eiinting Coins Fo1. Foreign
 Countries.

United st&Ees Minting Coins For Foreign
 Countries.
 The government is now minting sil. yer dollars worth only 20 cents apiece They will be Gnly 35 per cent silver, tho balance being copper and nickel but they will circulate at full value.
 Happily they are not intended for cir. culation ill this country. The work is being done for the Dominican Republic and the dollars will be sent to Sants Domingo The design for the coins waa furnished by the Dominican treasury department and in no respect, excepting shape resembles the dollar of the Unit. ed States.
 It has long been the custom of tho United States to make the money e; several South American countries, and as an aot of eomity and good will the work is done at the actual cost of labor and material. The present order from aanto Domingo also includes 300, 0OU half dollars, 375, GOO quarter dollars and 750, GOO dimes.
 Tho mint bureau has just filled an order from Costa Rioa for q large quan- tity of gold coins. The government Of Costa Riea is so pleased with tho coin. age that it has ordered through its nin, ister at Washington 10000 moro Goina of gold. Estimates as to the cost uf pro- ducing them are now being prepared by the director of the mint. Costa Rica has recently adopted gold basis and henee the necessity for gold coins.
 The first work of this kind done by the United States was in 1876, when $1O0, GOO worth of minor coins were turned out for the government of Ven. ezuela Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
4 Little Left.

"All is over between us, said the young man who had found richer girl and was trying to take leave of his old love.
 "Yeu are mistaken, replied she, "All is not over. In fact, my breach of promise suit has not yet begun.
 He postponed the transfer of his atse'' tions. London Fun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10

orders of the digestion, and all weakness of the stomach If makes the assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and rich with the life giving elements of the food, the nerves strong and steady, and 1t drives all impurities and abnormal acids from the blood. ItaIIays inflammation and dispels pain. Ii is fhe great blood maker and flesh-bui1der. It does not make cor pulent people more corpulent Unlike cod liver oil, 1t does not build flabby flesh, but tears down the unhealthy, half dead tis- sues that constitute cerpulency, carries them away and cxeretes them, replacing them with the firm tissues of health. Thousands have testified to it's merits. Sold at all medicine stores.
 q have been afflicted with rheumatism and kidney troublc,n writes Mr. c. B. White of Grove, Gcauga Co.,, Ohio suffered untold pain. was afraid would lose my mind. At times was almost entirely helpless. There had not been night for three years that l could rest in any position l tried pr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery I used three bottles of it and am well of both diseases"
 Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One Pellet" ia a gentle laxative, and two mild cathar- tic Druggists sell them and there's nothing else Just as good"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
u.el, Liver.

Dc I-I shonld think the man II t':' moon would have the gaIst.
 Van X --W Why?
 De eI -lsess1nae he lives so h's;s--. V troit Frye lre1A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
SEA BATHING.
Whom xs wiu Benefit and How ss sliossd
 Be Taken.

He Taken.
 A vast number of persons rush to ths seaside in warm weather without stopping to think or to find out whether it is the place for, them or not or whether they would not ho potter off somewhere else. Sen air and sea hathing, pleasant as they are, donot agree with every body, and many would te better to sock a mountain rather than n sea change. However, the ocean has strong medicinal properties which arc frequently extremely boneticial In cases of nerve fatigue, general debility, weak ness after illness and q lowered condition proceeding from sedentary occupations sea mir and sea bathing have an excellent effect.
 Sea bathing is injurious in cases of fever and inflammation because it's first tendency is to send the blood inward to the inflamed parts. It is also apt to aggravate skin dis cases and to have preiudieial effect on persons suffering from pulmonary com plaints. Tho difference in tomporaturo be- tween tho body and tho water renders it necessary to take certain precautions, no matter how well sea bathing may agreo with the individual The hath should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
RorrmRDn and the Cheat.

A characteristic story is told of Herr. mann. The incident took place at Q well known Lcndon club, where ecarte was one of the favorite games indulged in for stakes by no means insignificant. 1t was observed that on these occasions certain member almost invariably rose considerable winner At length so marked became the good fortune of this member that another determined to probe the matter to tho bottom. One evening accordingly, at his own rooms, he introduced Hermann under q false name to q select party of the members, among whom figured the suspected one. At the close of the nights amusement. when the guests had departed, the host turned to the eonjurer and demanded his opinion. Not a doubt of it, re- piled Hermann, four friend cheats, but exactly how can't say yet. Give me another chance. A second meeting was subsequently, arranged, and play began. Suddenly Hermann, looking straight at the supposed culprit, ex claimed, "Whero did you get that king?'' "Wherg?" replied the other. "Out of the pack, of course. :" "Impos- sible, my dear SIT, :" retorted Hermann, '.for happen to have all the four kings here, ; and thereupon he calmly drew them from his sleeve and laid them on the table. St. James Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10

1t is easy to get around even an iror- clad will after a man is dead A pro- viaion in the will of the late James G. Fair expressly stated that any heir whe should contest it should be disinherited, yet his son, c. G. Fair, is doing that very thing. Young Fair sisters, the other heirs, hayc guaranteed c. G. against loss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10

The earliest uso of weights is attrib- uted tc Pheidon. king of Argos. e85 B. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10

Counting all classes of reserves. Ger many can in 24 hours raise an army of 4,o00, GOO disciplined men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
A Great Shot.

The Duke of Malakhoff was at bas- tue at Strathfeldsaye and shot nothing, much to his disgust, and when the day was over it appeared that he would be extremely pat out unless he was allowed or enabled to kill something. So m spite of all she gamekeeper could think, feel or say a pheasant was procured, tied by it's leg to the top of post, and Malakhoff was put some 30 yards otf with a double barreled gun. 1t was supposed thas ho would thereupon and thence take swo shots at tho bird. Not bit of it. He loaded both barrels, walked close up to the pheasant, put the muzzle close to him and discharged both barrels into him, with "Hel COG quin. " The next day the Duke of Vel l lington told the keeper that Malakhoff was a great man who had smoked to death 800 Arab men, women and chil- dren in cave, to which the gamekeep- CT replied: Hike enough, your grace. He'd be capable of anything. '-" gef- .ara of Lord Biaekford ''
 ufates "I should smile The piquancy and patness of certain phrases make it hard to declare that slang has no legiti- mate usc. But concerning its misuse. there can hardly Dc two opinions among people whose opinions are worth any thing. A careful study of the qualities of men. and women who habitnally in terlard their remarks with slang will furnish anybody with q world of don- yincing conclusions ill favor of pSrt English. -gritic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
OLD BARRIERS ARE SCARCE.
After Reaching 40 They Usually Retirs
 or Enter Another Oecupation.

After ReRching 40 They Usually Retire
 or Enter Another Occupation.
 Did you ever notice, said veteran tonsorial artist, who had shaved New Haveners since 1878, to a New Haven Register man, that you only see few old barbers?"
 ''Why is itr''
 sThere are 8 good many reasons. answered the veteran knight of the blade ''I suppose the chief one is that barber hand becomes unsteady after he gets to be about 40 years old and he has to give up A good many barbers drink hard, and that makes their nerves and hands unfit for service, and they retire before they cut their customers throats. Still, will say that in all my experience of 37 years I mover saw 8 man badly cut by barber, not even by all accident for which the barber was not responsible !"
 "What becomes of the barbers after they retire2"
 "Oh, some of them go to the poor house" he replied, with a twinkle ill his eye, land some of them, who have saved their wages, buy little places and live on them, perhaps running Q farm. Some of them, of course, go into other business, perhaps bookselling or else be- come insurance agents have heard oS barbers whA gave up the business anG became butses8rs. This isn t such wica difference feom their former business (what arc yss9 laughing at?) as it mighe seem No, b aon't mean that they leara to carve p@Ssle or even to skin them fla the barber sssiness, but they learn how to handle blade slkillfully and they make first class meat cutters, J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-10
Nothing

affords you so much qualification as to be able to look at home that is all your own It gives you feeling of independent ce. Perhaps you cannot possess as much as somebody else, but we can furnish you with nice little square of land that you can build q comfor- table sized house on. We are anxious to sec every man his own landlord. M IVY. BURR KE,
 Real Estate Agent, I07 West ea Ave.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-16
Extinct

In n late number of Science DIR. C..
Hart Merriam closes an article which
critlcises In u rather destructive wpy
some of the geological theories of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, with an appeal to mu-
Scums, sportsmen and %naturalists to
t-Ee advantage Of every opportunity
before II is too late 10 secure and pre-
serve specimens az our larger mammals
from remote parts of their ranges.
Many species have been cxtcrminated
In europe 10y mnn, and in this country
'1c process has already begun, The
familiar story Of TIE vanishing buffalo
is only one of many. The giant grizzly
OF southern California, the largest
c~arniyorous animal Of The United States,
is about eXterminated, and il is doubt
ful If "A museum specimen will ever be
obtained. The large wolves have been
oNterminated over more than half the
area they formerly possessed, and no
one knows what forms have disap.
peared. An unknown form of elk OF
wapiti, which within the memory OF
men still living inhabited the Allegha
MES from North Carolina 70 the Adiron,
dacks, has been wiped Off the face OF
the earth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-16
ST'rRIFknS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under and by yir.
tue of an order of sale issued from the Office of
james Burden, clerk of the District Court OF
the Tenth Judicial District. within and for
webster county, Nebraska upon n decree la an
action. pendi z therein, wherein Ester X,
Aklop Is plaintiff, aud against Robert {. Laird,
Ellen Laird, W. j. Written. G. l.. Pope and J :.
White. defendant. | shall offer for sale AT u blic
vendu', 10 the Li.hcst bidder for rash in
halid. at the east door of the court
house. at Red cloud. in said WebsIe 81 county.
Nebraska. (that be ng the building wherein Tie
lnst term of said corrt was holden) on the 27th
day OF July. 4 d.. 1897. nj | o'clocE T. M. OF
wit:
Tho south half OF the south west quarter aud
the south half of the south east quarter, OF
range nine N) west of the 9th .. W.. in Webster
county Nebraska
Given under my hand this 18th DAY of July,
A. u. 1881.
J. W. RUNcHEY. sheriff.
Eorr. T. POTTER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-16
SHERLEknS SHE

Notice Is hereby given that underand by virtue
of an order of sale Issued from the Office of Jas.
Burden, Clerk of the District Court of the Tenth
judicial District, within and for Webster county,
Nebraska. upon Il decree IN mn action pending
the rein. wherein Edward r. Browning Is
plaintiff and against Charles :. Brown, Phebe
J Brown, Hamilton Loan & Trust Company. W.
Demick. :. J. Written. W. +. Aldrich NJ. r,
Worthen and W. Y. n. Mills are defendants, I
shall offer for sale at public yendue to the high
est bidder { rcash In hand. at the east door OF
the court house. NJ Red Cloud. in said Wei
sier county. Nebraska. that being the building
wherein The last term Of said court wa holuenJ
on the Goth day of July A. u 1877. at one
O'Clock p. m. OF said day. the following de
scribed property, TO wit:
The west half of the east half of section (S)
snd The east half of the north vest quarter. and
the north half of the southwest quarter, and the
north half of the sontheas quarter, and the
southwest quarter of the soulhea't quarter. sec
lion five 90 all In township No. four az north of
rnnee ! inc (g) west OF u g 9th +. NJ. IN Webster
county. Nebraska. containing iiO acres.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
June. A. d., 1897.
j. W. RUNcHEY, sheriff.
OSBORN, d O'HlNLrN AND McN,TT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-16
THE TROLLEY BUZZ.
And Something About the TroiIc,
Cars nv "a Cure for Headache,


Ever hear of the trolley burr" said
a Brooklyn resident whose business is
in New York. They say that SOM,
people who travel regularly on the troll
ley cars get the trolley buzz. You Know
the sound of the trolley, the b2-z-a-2
that begins low and rises gradually as
the car increases in speed, kcening a
uniform o n when the car is ra..iIs
at uniform speed, and then decli.int
again as the car runs slower and Sep.
ping when the car stops? The. SIS
there are people who travel regularly on
troileys who hear this sound all the
time wherever they are, except Y hen
they are asleep. They call this hsN. .
the trolley buzz.
II never had the trolley buzz, but the
trolley cars sometimes do me u great
deal of good. They cure me of lead.
ache. L work here all day, Ecc lao
very busy, and sometimes When i s,u.t
home NJ night ! have a hard headgcrc
] get into n trolley car and take Il cc"t
over n of the aXles. They say that no
electricity gets into the car, but ! H.
agine there must he more or less ~fitin
the air. | know there is sometlirg
there that cures M headache. s'f
down in the car with the headache haC:
! get down from il MT = II ride Of about
three miles, feeling bright and fresh
and with the headache gone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-16
MOVING A BRICK CHIMNEY.
Carried Nearly e Thousand Feet Over
ta"v,u Grcand.

'E'abUs
The moving of an ordinary brick
building has always been consul.
cred IA feat OF more than passing inter.
est, but the transportation of II h.ic,.
chimney without accident or damage
over n considerable stretch OF urcvyf
ground, was recently accomplished n
Manhanset. Shelter island, Suffolk coun.
ty, n. Y.
The chimney. says the Scientific
American. is SIS feet high and seven feet
square at the base, with outer and IN
ner walls eight inches thick and wcighs
nearly 100 tons. IL was moved about
$50 feet Owe very rough ground ard
quite a grade, both up and down. The
cradle rested on two skids CREASED on
the under side and sliding on CREASED
blocks. The purchase used was n grain
capstan, and one horse at $50 fold, and
the time occupied in loading and mov
ing was only nine days, with the !GJcs
Of only -four men. The chimney Was
placed on its new foundation without a
particle OF harm. This is the second
chimney of the above description moved
by the same contractors. The first OF /,
was SO feet high, at Bridgehnmpton,
and in both cases the work was com.
pleted without accident.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-16
SHERLEEnS SIZE

Notice j. hereby given That under and by yir.
me OF an order Of saie issued from The Office of
nines BullcH cietS Of the District court of the
Tenth judicial District. within and for Web.
sier county Nebraska, upon adecree IN an action
pending therein. wherein Nebraska Loan N
Trust Company l. Plaintiff aud against A, NJ.
Wales. 'i9 W. li''s his wife. William A Wat.
kins, A. NJ. Watkins his wife. &. kuehler. mll
mime unknown - Koehler his wife first name
unknown Gnd John Doe, real name unknown.
due. Ia the highest bidder FOR cash I'm hand
~ the east door Of The court house. at Red
tlou Nebraska, that being the building
wherein the last term of said court was
holden) on the 10th day of July. A. ~. 1897,
NJ one O'Clock pm. of said day the following
described property. tOwit:
The Northeast quarter "a Of section eighteen
tlsl IN township "a north range nine ~ Wes Of
9Th J.. VI. In Webster county. Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th day of June
A. u. 1897.
j. ". RUNcHEY. sheriff.
GEO. +. WosK, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-16
L INCREASING.
Mon tsna Ennchmcr Complain Of the
D~enrcdntInna of thc AnImnlr.

The gray wolf, the banc Of cuitlcneu
and flock masters, appears 60 multiply
ID flourish in defiance Of the effort c'
he hunter and the price SET u0o h'.
head, snys the Benton River t1ienA
l'ress. hdsices froua an .etioGs g.
range country report tlIgt rIr. vtl
tire as numerous and destructive a r.,
Range riders are Witnesses 10 tlc
that the fattcst and e.t5UHl.t r.
arc frequently overcome or ti.s.
cious bcasts, while Che Weekend uIi
surrender 20 their u%ttacits oiu1s ri
out n struggle. Tho live stoch l1
Montana from this source Caulat uy
calculated, but from the nature o 'a
gasc il must be tremendous. PROF.
aional hunters state that the gruy ,.i
Is an exceptionally diHlcult uuimtl Co.
elrcumveht. His cunning is rulnarl,.
able and his suspicious nature catao,
him to avoid any locality which his
Keen senses notify him has been invaded
by his human enemy. He Is not u gre
g%arioua animal, prcierring TO roam ia
small punches, which prevents such Il
whole ale killing as could be accom-
plished II n large band should fall with
in the power of the hunter. He avoids
poisoned bats and dead carcasscs: he is
essentially a beast of prey. preferring
fresh meat at all times, and when the
pangs of hunger are felt he starts ont
20 find something with warm blood in II.
For these reasons wolf hunting is an
exceptionally slow and precarious occu-
patton; trapping, chasing and shooting
are practically the only methods that
produce results, and attractive induce
mcnts are necessary to encourage hunt
ers 10 engage in that work as a means OF
livelihood.