davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-12-12
IS IT A TRIF LIE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLEB ACID DYs-
 'PEPsIA, OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as Cause of Serious Dis
 ease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or sour stomach, is a form of indigestion resulting from fermenta- tion of the food. The stomach being too weak to promptly digest it, the food re mains until fermentation begins, filling the stomach with gas, and bitter, sour, burning taste in the mouth is often pres ent This condition soon becomes chron- Els given but little attention, Because dyspepsia is not immediately fatal many people do nothing for the trouble.
 Within a recent period a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach tsoubles. It is known as Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets, and Us now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every form of dyspesia.
 Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. It is prepared by the Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich, and while it promptly and effectuall restores wig orous digestion, aIu the same time Is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate stomach, butt on the contrary by giving perfect digestion strengthens the stomach, improves the appetite and makes life worth living.
 Send for free book on Stomach Dis- eases by addressing Stuart O., Mar shall, Mich.
 12-S-10-12&wky.
The age-herald., 1897-12-12
CHANGES IN ARMY UNIFORMS Our Regulars Hereafter to Be
 Gayly Dressed. CAVALRY LIKE S0L0MONS Troopers to Wear Costumes Like Squadron A The Infantry and Artillery Are Also
 to Have New Clothes.
Fr5m the Nv York Press.

From the Nsw York Press.
 Great changes are to be made in the dress uniform of the army, and distinct i've uniforms are ito be providsd for the several branches of the service. Such is tn report which comes from Wash ington, where General Miles and his staff have been considering the suggestions of army officers and experimenting with unifoumss for some time. Should ths statement prove correct, and there is every reason to belisv it is, not only the army but the National Guard, which, as a rule, wears the army uniform, will rejoice.
 It is now certain that the fslmet is to be discarded, a hugSar uniform similar to that of Squadron A of New York adopted for the cavalry, new headgear adopted for the artilsry and Infantry, and numerous other changes made. AS the army will probably be largely in creased by congress whsn it meets, in ue- sponSe to the demand of the country for men to man the new Notifications, the war department may be expected to, an- nounce the changes in time to fit out the additions to the army with the new uniforms
 CAVALRY ARRAYED LIKE SOLO,
 MON
 The cavalry received attention first, because its present dress uniform is un- suitable for Ihe work, and because it is, as in other countries, the "show" corps of the army. Its officers are the men who stood high in their classes at West Point. The men ate the dandies of the service, a superior class of men, who take pride in their appearance and spend part of their pay in having their dress un. orms refitted, an dsometlmes, 1t is said, replaced with uniforms of better cut and material than those supplied by the government contractor. On parade and for ceremonies the cavalry now wears heavy and ugly helmet, about as unsuitable for rider as the bea skin hat of drum major. The trousers worn |. are not riding trousers, and the yellow facings scarcely serve to relieve the plainness of the dark blue coat.
 The change to a hussar uniform, with its black fur busby, tight tunic. braided across the breast, riding trousers and Hessian boots, will put our fine cavalry on a par in appearance with the Eng llsh, French, German and Austrian cav airy. It is almost inevitable that the uniforms of the infantry and artillery will also be made more attractive to bring them up to the smartness of the cavalry. AS stated, changes in their headgear are probable. The suggestion that for the artillery there should be adopted a busby similar to those worn by our cavalry in the revolution and by the city troop today is warmly approved by many officers. This busby, an in- verted bowl of felt or metal. fits the head snugly and will not fall off during rapid riding or driving. Sur mounted
The age-herald., 1897-12-12
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue of attachments issued out of the clerks office of the City Court of Bir- mingham Jefferson county, state of Ala hanna, and to me directed, and by virtue of agreements by anlIf between B. M. Allen, p5aintiff and A. s. Cowan, defendant, and Berney National bank, p aintiff, and A. s. Cowa1R defendant, in said attachments, and to me directed, whereby I am authorized and instructed to sell the following de- seribed property, to-wit, the entire stock of furniture, house furnishings, iron safe, and office and store furniture and fixtures contained in the store room No. 1922 Third avenas in the city of Birmingham, in said county, together with the leasehold interest In and to seid store room, which was lev fed on by me on the 1st day of December, 1ST under and by virtue of said writs of attachment
 Therfore according to said commands will sell at public outcry for cash. all the right, title and interest of the above named A. s. Cowan in and to the above described property, on
 WEDNESDAY THE 18th DAY OF DE-
 CEMBER, 1897, during the legal hours of sale, at the front door of said store room, 1922 Third avenue in the city of Birmingham. in said county. Dated this 10th day of December, 1897
 FRANK P. O'BRIEN,
 Sheriff of Jefferson County, Ala suiI-tues-wed
The age-herald., 1897-12-12

go mile. In the7rapids our speed was swifter. Any moment we might have struck a rock and been ground ito death in-athe seething, boiling water At Five ringers the danger was not so great To pass With the least risk 1t is neces- sary to tow to the night and pass be- tween the Little Finger and the next A boat going through the other fingers is likely to be torn to pieces upon the rocks
 q passed the mouth of the Klondike and spent the summer alt Misison creek There I found gold, but it paid only about BIO to $20 day When the rush came to MaStodon creek I went in and located good paying claim spent the fall of '96 there i'm a log hut which built myself. When I washed out this spring. pocl0eted a small fortune. Then l wanted to get back for a few months where a man could live. I left the dig g-ngs August 25, and have been ever since on the road home. It was seventy miles overland, with a heavy pack, to Circle City. No boat came up the river and I heard that one was stuck on a sandbar about eighty miles down the Youkon. Purchasing small boat, I set out down stream. When I arrived at Port Yukon I learned that the boat had gone back to St. Michael. A fierce Arc itc storm came up, and I rented a part of an Indian hut and weathered the gale there for several days, when two boats came up the river. They, like the other were unable to get any further north than the bar. SrThe journey home was enlivened by the presence of the son of Anna Eva Fay, the Spirltualist. He had been ito the Mino5k diggings, but never got any thing. He said he wanted to get back to his young wife.
 T have been Sn all the mining camps of this country, but Alaska is different from them all. In the winter one per spires when exert,ng himself in the heavy warm clothing. You can feel the moisture creeping down your back. TO stop and rest while out in a severe snap means death. The precipitation would freeze up so quickly that no man could withstand it. I'm the summer there is but one pest, and that is the mosquitoes
 T will leave here on my return trip to the gold fields on March 1 next.'
 Mir. Miller is of the opinion that he could outfit himself and reach Alaska with years supply for $500.
The age-herald., 1897-12-12

with an adoption of the Indian crest or headdress, it would be distinotively American The busby is not worn any where in the world at present, which gives it great merit in the eyes of those who do not like to see our soldiers dress like foreigners.
 NATIONAL GUARD TO FOLLOW
 SUIT.
 Agi ation in the, army for change of uniform has been caused, many think, by the feeling that the National Guard, Or at least the most valuable part of it, certainly presents a better appearance than the army when in full dress The regiments distinguished from Maine to California for their handsome and sol diery appearance-the Seventh of New York, Fifth of Maryland, First of Illi- nois, First Cadets of Massachusetts and many others-nione of them wear the army uniform. The army and the "state service uniform" lunatics used to sheer at these regiments, call them parade soldiers" and question their usefulness. But it was found that the parade sol diers were the first to adopt a working uniform for work, and that distinctive uniform" always brought success. And now al. last the army the model of the advocates of dead dull uniformity in attire, seems to have been converted to the doctrine of the parade soldiers"
 One curious effect of the change of uni form in the army will be that it will cause a change in the dress uniform of 100,00 GuardSmen sooner or later. The officers of every state in the Union and a majority of the men wear uniforms strongly resembling the uniforms of the army, and as state laws in mos. of the states and usage in them all require that the state troops conform ito the dress, drill and discipline of the army, changes from their present uniforms are inevitable.
The age-herald., 1897-12-12
MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. TT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOF"TENS the GUMS, AL LAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The age-herald., 1897-12-12

@5O A LOT--MUST SELL.
 Take your choice of large West End lots for $5O. Pret- tiest of the suburbs. Terms easy. G. P. Moore, Roden Building.
 11-21-4t-sun < r. r.. IF T.,
The age-herald., 1897-12-12

Of The Age-Hera1d, realizing the de- mands of the modern advertisers, has ordered a splendid outfit of up-to-date type for their benefit. It is the inten- tion of The Age-Herald to have this new type here and in readiness for the Christ mas edition, which will make it's appear ance bright and early on Sunday morn ing-December 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
A Supreme Court Decision Forces a
 Tacoma Bank to the Wall.

TACOMA, WASHINGTON, June 30-- The Union Savings Bank Trust Company closed it's doors and has gone into the hands of 3 receiver as the direct result of arecent supreme court decision declaring large amount of city warrants illegal Judge Williamson has appointed Attorney Charles Richardson to take charge of the assets of the con cern. The capital stock is sl00,00O The local depositors are small, the bank having been engaged chiefly in the purchase of securities from the cities, counties, towns and school districts of the northwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
A. J Mitchell.

Kissing delightful sweet like A J. Mtche's beverages Pepper Orange Sher- Red Banana Ice Cream soda Pineapple Flip Cheese coreena anything that line Every and n the and sold ans stand Call around and see me you ne regret it. neither will I#
 P. s. My Number is 20S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
KICKED BY A HORSE
Little Cecil Sparks Has a Narrow
 Feaepe From Death

About 10 o'clock this morning Cecil, the 3=year=old7son of Mir and Mrs. Thos. ". Sparks had narrow escape from death, and now lies upon q bed suffering greatly with a very bad wound inflicted by the heels of a horse.
 Littleceeil was playing in the yard in which his fathers buggy horse was grazing. The little boy follow ed the horse about the9 ward unti! he finally picked up q switch and struck the animal. The horse threw up it's heels and the iron shoe on one of it's feet struck Cecil on the right cheek, cutting gash entirely through it. The wound, which will leave a bad scar. is not considered dangerous. Drs 0rto and Jordon sewed up the cut,
 The accident to hefson utterly prostrated Mrs, Sparks, who was already in poor health,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
ENDEAYORERs KILLED.
Five Died Instantly and 8 Large Number Fatally Injured by
 Railway Wreck.

CHIoAoo, June 30. Three persons were killed outright, and about twenty or thirty others injured in a rear-end collision on the Chicago and Northwestern road at 12..35 this morning, at West Chicago, thirty miles south of Chicago on the c Galena division.
 The dead are: Mrs John Gooding, Appleton, Wis. Mrs. R. Shipman, Appleton, Wis, and and an un- identified man riding between the engine and eaggage car, supposed to be tramp. Mir. and Mrs. Rip ley, Fon Du Lac, W.s., Michael St Letter, ankle broken and internally injured; Charles Courtney, Belvi- dere, H., engineer of section 5, fatally injured The victims of the collision were Christian Endeayor delegates who left Chicago last night en route for the great con vention in San Francisco, The col liding trains were sections Nos. 4 and of the Christian Endeavor special sent out in nine sections be. ginning at 1o:3o D. m.
 Section No ran into section No f which leftChicago fifteen minutes ahead of it. Section No. carried the Wisconsin delegates, nearly 300 strong
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
HIS FOOT AMPUTATED.
A Splinter Causes Harry Williams
 to Lose Foot.

The community will be greatly shocked to learn that Harry Wil- Hams, the II year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. H F. Williams has lost one of his feet Several months ago the little boy stuck a splinter into lis foot. and this fact neccssitated the member being amputated last night. The foot was cut off just above the ankle. The little man, who is an unusually bright child, was heart broken when he found that he had to either lose lis foot or his life The stricken parents have many friends who deeply sympathize with them in the misfortune of their be loved child
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
A Deserved ConpIiment.

The Slate Teachers Association after a session of three days active work at Little Rock, has adiourned- The Association elected Prof. ]. H. Hinemon, of this city. it's President and if was d deserved compliment worthily bestowed. He is gentle man Of ability and one of the fore most cducators ill Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
AUTEN IS PRESIDENT.
Eleced as the Head of the Arkansas
 League of Republican Club

The State convention of0 Republi- canClubs, which had been in session at Little Rock, concluded it's busi ness yesterday evening and adjourn ed. The following officers were elected f5r the ensuing year:
 President, H. r. Auten, Little Rock vice presidents-First dis trict, A. L Krewson, of Jonesboro, Second district, Louis Altheimer, of Pine Bluff; Third district, A ". Coulter, of Hamburg; Fourth dis trict, R. r Roys, of Russellville; Fifth district, B. J. Rosewater, of Eureka Springs; Sixth district, .Ed hall, of Stuttgart; secrstary. Sid B. Bedding, of Little Rock; reelected treasurer, Maj. P. k. Roots, Of Little Rock. Hon H |. Remmel the retiring president of the league, was endorsed for national commit teeman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
BASE BALL.
Pine Bluff Not in the State League
But We Are in the Game.

Itis never too hot to play base ball. Even in these days. men in padded knicknboekers and flannel shirts are chasing the ball across the sun baked diamond and stroll ing around the bases without um- brellas.
 We have professional ball players in Arkansas-a State league; with Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Texark- ana and Little Rock furnishing the teams.
 Pine Bluff didn't enter the league, but with the generous hospitality which is characteristic of her peo- pie, she stands ready to give in struetions to the professional ball players who have come from all over the country to enroll them selves in the Arkansas league.
 Itis probable that ths first game played by a league team in Arkan- sas, this season, will be played in Pine Bluff Manager H. H, Ed wards, Of Little Rock, has bought the league team from Centfalia, Hi nois, and thinks the Pine Bluff boys will make good practice for them, and, no doubt, q game will be ar ranged for Saterday, July 3.
 The Centraiia team is considered a very good team, up in Illinois and Missouri, where they have spent the season thus far. They have Grin nion, who is well known in Pine Bluff, with them, and we under stand they have also some other men who have played very credita- ble base ball. In fact they have won number of games in Illinois so many that they have concluded to venture into Arkansas. If they make a creditable showing next Saturday they will, no doubt, de eide to stay. Mr. Edwards, their manager, writes that they can play a much better game than Stuttgart and says we need not be afraid to invite our people out to see a game
 It is to be hoped that the gentle man is not too sanguin. Little Rock needs some ball players. and if he has found them iu Centralia, we are ready to welcome them 10 Pine Bluff and exert ourselves to make it interesting for them.
 Although, Saturday, July 3, is not the best day in the year for a base bail game, it is believed that a large number of Pine Bluff people will be at the park to see the first game played by an Arkansas laegue team,
 The Y. M. O. A boys also have another game which promises to call for their best work. July ], at Little Rock the Pine Bluff team vii meet the Philadelphia team in one game 10 decide the ownership of a cup which the bridge committee has offered as he amateur cham pionship trophy Of the State of Ark ansas
 Philadelphia won two out Of three. games with tbe Mexieans who played here. early in the season. They have good record for an amateur team and will, no doubt, play the game of their lives on this occasion This cup which is offered is a very nice trophy, in deed, and the title of Championship of Ark arsas is a title of which the team would be very proud. But Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
5 ROCK THE MECCA FOR | PATRIOTS ON THE FIFTH OF THIS
 MONTH.
jrs Preparations For the sbration of Our National
 Holiday.


 < all that can be learned at zq, next Monday will usher in 3he grandest celebrations evcr &elin the State. The leading 9oi the Capital City have in- themselves for days past in saring attractive features in -four National Birthday. and saal opening Of one Of the { bridges ever erected in thel
 Rhe one cent per mile eacJ l railroads is the rate ani lby all railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
Is 1t Your Cow?

Several days ago ayoung heller, part Jersey, was placed in the city pound by the stock policeman. The cow has a young calf. The cew is d Valuable animal and it's owner sh 1uld at once call and gctit The following is descriptions: Young COW, with white and yellow or dun spots; no mark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
THE BILL

the Assembly of the State i1 session that it misfortune not fault and the gre5 ms their lives who fail the only first class
 oate eonfeetoner and neWsdeae the city Of Pine Bluff Jer county. Arkansas viz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01

,pe '.'.o, , 'is't,o'' ~, of the public "e . ''l flowing data |pi the County of F Pi..,as.,,; .,,.,e |idge is the work t,.a 1,.s4l.. - fon, New York. i Ga1os5s completed, seven Ay nse contract time, and bFer the work was
 Fay [ of the bridge is
 my ts25 ,OoO a year with
 g. II DIMENSIONS OF THE EF NVf Rpfnf. Is-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01

The members of the Pine Bluff Cycle and Good Roads Club who have not yet received their badges, can get same by calling on Mr Arthur Mills or Mir. Horace Roane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-01
THE AFFIRMATION.

|bnday, July ,. there will befa n salute fire by the troops ht y post at Big Rock, andM |tefouse by the local batt
 but 3 0 clock the great pro as
 il form, eosisting Of the ,,;. nd civic organizations, inc dispLay with a long ii ,y (e opening ceremonies the I he march to Ghnwood p ',
 l4rhes by our best ora ;oa, I After dinner there VI &;u ' ha
 Ems attractions, such as 7 Ill, \ balloon ascension. gn 1,,h T.
 etc. After supper the ,,;..vc,o 3iIl take the city and do long if is hoped. the -, s0rated and illumin; taa Con 5asion. At9 D. III. tha ero will be given, the h.;I,;aat Of the occasion Al .,,o | have been made fo :, ,,ao;a,
 $ in this art, to ta nlaoo he top of the free brid '.l,;1e |lItilade can take cq ,.;a,,.,,,,, |a5 along the riye t,5 ''s.'- :. (' ." both
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04

The Rev. Anna H. Shaw addressed
an audience in Lyric Hall Sunday
evening which packed the house to
the fullest capacity. She demon.
srrated in her sermon that she is one
of the atlest pulpit orators that ever
visited Cresco and is fully entitled to
the reputation given her through the
press of the country as one Of the
foremost women of the age. Her
mission in Cresco was to address the
equal suffrage convention, which we
are told she did with all the logic and
e'cquence Of the sermon on Sum-
day evening. II the women of the
country desire the the ballot we see
no danger to either them or the coun-
try therefrom. We gave the ballot
to millions of illiterate negros from
which the country has experienced no
danger to institutions, hence to con-
fer it upon the millions of cultured,
noble, patriotic women of America
would not in the least endanger the
institutions of our country or imperil
woman's character, dignity, or the
respect given them as wives, mothers,
sisters, or daughters. 1t is urged that
bad women will vote, while the good,
the pure, the virtuous, will not. Bad
men vote, but this does not deter the
good of their sex from voting, anG
the good men and good women o.
the country are large majority.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
Program
Songs of the Nations Gin costume)
given by the New Oregon Cemetery
Association, Friday evening, May Z,
ut s o'clock sharp.

Songs of the Nations Gin costume)
given by the New Oregon Cemetery
Association, Friday evening, May z,
at o'clock sharp.
PART.
Mir. ". Patterson. Mrs. Grace Patterson
Miss Ida Tomas, Mr.. Geo. Halter.
"a. Recitatlon-Under the Plaidie.
Scotland Miss Sadie Thomson
b. Song ........... Mr.. R0bt. thomson
The Ladies' Quartette.
'"-'' Rev rev. f. p p. schafe ~ -'.
Wanderers mo nation. 80. !. The Gypsy Countess
Mrs. b. Moon and Mr.. f. Kingsley.
1reland-Solo 49,. ...................... Killarney
Mrs. Nettie Connolly,
Norway-Doube Quartctte,
observation-disclosures kona Mai Valkommen
The Fran Society,
Miss Myrtle Combs.
Germany-Solo ........... Watch on the Rhine
Rev. o. Otterson.
Statuary-Given by Mr.. w Swenson with Or
chestral accompaniment
PART. IL.
"a. Chorus: Red; White and Blue
o0'''''''' b. Solo Nj. j. wsl Hankee Doodle
Observation-Disclosures. blllc OduuuS
Excelsior Club.
Hungary-Piano Solo. Hungarian Rhapsodle
Miss b. Laidlaw.
England-Duet.. .................Rul Rule Brlttania
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. q. Perry.
Standardization .................P Polish Boy
Miss Mamie Ssco.
:. :. Massa's in de COP Groun'
Male Quartette.
United States-Solo. 49,. Star Spangled Banner
Miss +. Whitney.
Tableau Soldiers Dream of Home and Liberty
Arranged by Mr.. w. SwensOn.
Accompanists-Mrs. G. Marshall and F. +. F
OrcheS ira.
Tickets % and Is cents Seats reserved without
extra cost.