davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1897-08-27
ooN1s FOR wHEE,.woMEN.

Don't he a fright. n Ia
Don't faint oil the road.
Don't wear a mans cap. ~
Don't forget your tool bag. q;
Don't coast. 1t Is dangerous
Don't get lost in the country 1;
Dent boast of your long rides.
Do.i't wear lou6-hued legglngs- 4
DoL't talk bicycle" at the table.
Don cultivate a bicycle face"
Don't sit on your pocket oil-can.
Don't refuse assistance up hill.
Don't wear clothes that don't fit
Don't neglect a lights out" cry.
Don't wear jewclry while on tour.
Don't powder your face on the rosd
Don't wear rubber-soled cyclins
shoes.
Don't race Leave that to the
scorchers.
Don't blush, when you take your first
ride.
Don't go to church In your bicycle
costume
Don't imagine everybody is looking at
vou.
Don't wear laced boots. They are
tiresome.
Don't keep your mouth open on dirty
roads
Don't converse while in scorchins
position.
Don't ride where e. nan would fear
10 wheel.
Don't carry too many things in your
pockets.
Don't wear white kid gloves; silk Is
the thing.
Don't wear garden party kat WIN
bloomers.
Don't chew gum. Exercise your jaw
In prtvcte
Don't ask What do you think Of my
bloomers?"
Don't use bicycle slang. Leave that
to the boys
Don't go out after dark without o
male escort.
Don't neg.ec. to carry a compact IL
tie toilet case
Don't go out without a needle, thread
and thimble.
Don't tempt fate by riding too ne1f
the curbstone.
Don't discuss boomers with every
man you know.
Don't allow your dear little Fido to
accompany you.
Don't use your bicycle dress Tor .
bathing costume.
Don't pay any attention to the re-
marks of hayseeds.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

The blood is life" and at this season
Of the year, more than Aay other, this
important factor in our animal economy
is liable to become impure, owing to the
fact that poisonous vapors, which have
accumulated and become frozen during
the winter, are now being rapidly rhawed
by the warm spring weather, and, COM
bining vita the air which we breathe.
fnd their way into the blocd through the
lungs. These impurities are readily c.
minated BY using Hoods Sarsaparila,
whose merits as blood purifier are too
well known to need Comment For sale
at the store Of the Colorado Trndius &
Development Co., sl0O per bottle.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Saturday asse-nso, A,ah-o3e WIFI r's
e. &c It'd il.~ E1c:n.se.; OF IA, .-.---s;i :
S. hoo, class NTH anluscncass ami Mrs
Horace Williams had prepared a deli
cious repast for them. Those present
were Miss Gladys Melton, Ieona and
Marion Eaton, Nova and Bert Usher, Lii
Il and Elva Ward, Nina and Jimmie Lee
Helen and Johnnie Williams, Bessie
Matthews, Inez Burnett, Iona Riley, and
Grace Tuttle.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Mrs. v. A. Matthews and daughter
Bessie, left camp Tuesday, via Crested
Butte, for their home in Kansas City,
Kansas. In their departure Crystal
loses dns of its bright women and pop
ular girl. They departed month ear
lier than had been anticipated, though it
was their intention to go in time for
Bessie to enter school. Virge is still with
us, but has a summer widower express
sion on his countenanee.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Sunday, for the first time in twelve
years, Mrs. Bronson had the pleasure, OF
meeting all her children around the din-
ner table. W. L. N. Wright, OF Twin
Lakes, Mrs. Crone, of the Lead King
Il. b., and Roy Wright all being home
1t was delightful occasion for them an
and especially to the mother, who DOUBT
less recalled visions of the days yhen as
little toddlers they came to her for help
in all sorts Of childish joys and sorrows
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Psts TFitchbesgsr left camp Monday.
Sor Aspsn. on business, and was joined
~ Mn. TfitchbeFger At Csrbendale on
Wednesday, evening. psoceeding to their
lknp' 'hoqe It 0oodland. Kansas. Mr..
nnd Nm. TritchAerssr were among our
mouc popular e5ttssus and Ws Fngret to
note their departure from camp. and
1ngs tkst may return at an early date.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27
THE RED RIVER DISTRICT.

The best way to reach Red River CITY
is via the "Santa Fc Route" to Sp,inscr,
thence Morena Valley stage line passing
through Badly and Eizabethtown, over
an excellent road open all the wear.
Stages leave Springer daily (excspt
Sunday at ZOO a. M, Carrying the,
mail, For full infrsna,ion, address.
J, I. HALL, Gen'l Agent.
Denver, Colo,
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Tony Bartelo left camp Monday, going
to Aspen whore he purchased ticket
for his home in Austria, and goes to visit
his aged mother who is seventythree.
Tony has been in camp six years and is
a good miner, and popular with fellow
workmen.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Saturday and Sunday evenings Rev.
Harris, Of Crested Butte preached to
Crystal people, at the school house. B.
F. Axtel. of Crested Butte, and Rev. SAM
derson, a state superintendent of mis-
sions accompanied the minister on his
trip.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

At the Load King mine is most Pc
culiar natural curiosity, A snow-white
ground hog makes its home In the shaft.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Agent Dave Williams. Of the D. 4 r.
G., At Caested Butte. accompanied by
his wife, was Crystal visitor Sunday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

A party Of ladies visited the Crystal
Mountain Mine Wednesday afternoon.
OhaFlsy Melton is SO popular that all the
lady visitors 60 TO see him,
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Wilbur Wright came In from Twin
Lakes Friday for visit with relatives
and friends, and TO do assessment work
on soms claims near Gothic.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Geo. w. Nyce returned to Aspen yes
terday after completing number Of sur
veys, among them the Diadema.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Miss Alice Lessley. teacher in tho
Columbine school. Denver, is visiting hel
niece, MISS Hamilton. this week.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

J. G. Irwin went to Crested Butte to-
day to take the train for Denver, and
Intends going on to Idaho Springs in
few days.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Martin Gallup. one of the Crysta
Mountain Mine men. is on the sick list
and under DIR. Fullcr's care.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27
A NEW STOCK
OF
FRESH CRACKERS

Miss Emma Langenbnch is confined to
her room with quinsy. DIR. Fuller was
called yesterday, and under his direction
it is hoped she will be out again within
two or three days.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

DR.. J. d. Walker, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Alice, and Misses Ramey and
Block, came over from Crested Butte
Sunday to call on friends. Miss Walker
departed for Kansas City Tuesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Geo. C. Eaton and v. A. Matthews
drove over TO Crested Butte Tuesday
with the family OF the latter.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Mrs. Bronson won the banjo raffled of
Tuesday evening. Sweet strains of mu-
nc coming from the lower end Of tswn
can be accounted for.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Lum Sans and Mr.. Brooks returned
- Aspen from Marble Wednesday, via
Crystal and over the trail.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

1t is reported that Paul Andreola died
at Glenwood Springs, Wednesday of last
week. Later the report was discredited.
but neither the report or denial have
been verified.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Earl Tucker, the redoutabie jack
whscker has retired and shook the dus
Of Marble from his feet.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Col. jim Brynn came down from hi
Whitehouse labor yesterday to rusticatt
S6r few days.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Geo. C. Eaton and John Baroni wer
after grouse, up on Whitehouse Mour
tain, yesterday. .
The silver lance., 1897-08-27
STAGE AND MAIL.

The sage and mail departs every morning at
and arrives every evening at 8; except Sundays.
Arrives and departs from Carbondale at the
same hour.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

r. H. Ayers, becoming weary OF wiping
perspiration and manipulating palm
leaf, has returned to Gunnison, from
Portland, Indiana.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Uncle Billy Melton took load Of
freight to Carbondale Tuesday returning
Wednesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Monday the stage was SO heavily lader
with passengers and freight that one
wheel gave way.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Yesterday morning Frank Tandy left
camp to seek work in the Scofield and
Elk0 districts.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Tutt,e and little daughter left camp for
Lcadyille.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Roy Wright and Miss Grace Williams
went over to Emerald lake Sunday fore
noon.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

The Colorado Trading Co.. received
two jack train loads OF goods the lsst of
the week.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Will Penny started for Delta Wednes
day, where he will spend the winter.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

J. d. Usher has harvested his crop 9
hay and will hold it for a better market
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Festus Riley and family have moved
from their old place to the Tritchberger
cottage.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Fultor
were up from Marble Wednesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Henry Rothschilds went to Aspen yes
te.day, over the trail on foot.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

~ Vn June lst the Salt Lake Tribune
WIN reduce the price Of the Semi. Wasti'.
20 sZoo per year. The pressn, ,,;sl
standard viii be manta:,sed .na 80 -
sii'r En- viii be made to keep The M sa; ssr'y
Weekly in the front ram, 'A' eeml>
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

MIRA. Moore Of Marble visited Mrs.
Jack Clayton Tuesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

Vic Cobb is working for H. B. Celwell
up on Bear Mountain.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

c-s<s...I 1--WE six..s..
Assay and mn Ran Of Local tisppsninss 81 the
Camp and comnunlty.
Powder, Fuse and Caps at The S.ore.
Flour in 25b, 5on. and looIb sacks at
The Store.
A now consignment Of boots and shoes
Vt The Store.
A choice line Of handkerchiefs just re
ceived at The Store.
fruit peddler was in'camp yesterday
selling his stock.
Vic Cobb is working for H. B. Celwell
up on Bear Mountain.
MIRA. Moore of Marble visited Mrs.
jack Clayton luesdhy
Henry Rothschilds went to Aspen yes
te.day, over the trail on foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Fulton
were up from Marble Wednesday.
Will Penny started for Delta Wednes-
day, where he will spend the winter.
Id. Usher has harvested his crop of
hay and will hold it for better market.
Roy Wright and Miss Grace Williams
went over to Emerald lake Sunday fore
noon.
Festus Riley and family have moved
from their old place to TIE Tritchberger
cottage.
The Colorado Trading Co., received
two jack train loads OF goods the lsst of
the week.
Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Tutt,e and little daughter left camp for
Leadyille.
Uncle Billy Melton took load Of
freight to Carbondale Tuesday returning
Wednesday.
Yesterday morning Frank Tandy left
camp to seek work in the Scofeld and
Elk0 districts.
Col Jim Brynn came down from his
Whitehouse labor yesterday to rusticate
S6r few days.
Monday the stage was SO heavily laden
with passengers and freight that one
wheel gave way. |
Geo. c. Eaton and John Baroni were
after grouse, up ON Whitehouse Noun
tain, yesterday.
Earl Tucker, tho redoutabie jack
vhacker has retired and shook the dust
OF Marble from his feet.
Lum Sans and Mr.. Brooks returned
- Aspen from Marble Wednesday, via
Crystal and over the trail
Martin Gallup, one Of the Crystal
Mountain Mine men. is on the sick list,
and under DIR. Fullcr's care.
Geo. C. Eaton and v. A. Matthews
drove over to Crested Butte Tuesday |
with the family of the latter.
Miss Alice Lessley. teacher In the
COlumbine school. Denver, is visiting her |
niece, MISS Hamilton. this week.
Geo. w. Nyce returned to Aspen yes
ferday after completing number Of sur
veys, among them the Diadema.
Agent Dave Williams, Of the D. & r. |
G., at Caested Butte accompanied by
his wife, was Crystal visitor Sunday.
At the Load King mine is q most Pc
culiar natural curiosity, A snow-white ,
ground hog makes its home in the shaft.
]. G. Irwin went to Crested Butte to-
day to take the train for Denver, and
Intends going on to Idaho Springs in a
few days.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27

A fruit peddler was in ncamp yesterday
selling his stock.
The silver lance., 1897-08-27
NEW
GOODS

At The Colorado Trading
& Development Co. Store
The silver lance., 1897-08-27
c-ss s..sl. 1--WE .TxN.S..

A choice line OF handkerchiefs just re
ceived at The Store.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
A HUNG JURY.
Twelve Men Could Not Agree a. to th' Guilt or Innocence of J. H. rnklngton.

Twelve Men Could Not Agree as to the
 Guilt or Innocence of J. II. PIikington
 The jury in the case of the State vs. J. H. Piikington, having failed to report Q verdict last night, were discharged. Pilkington, the de- Ifendant, was the Constable of Wash ington township. At the last ses- sion of the Jefferson County Grand Jury he was indicted on the charge of bribery The case was tried be- fore the Jefferson Circuit Court yesterday, and was given to the jury in the afternoon. That body could not agree on verdict, and was discharged by Judge Elliott
 At the present time, owing to the true bill found against Pilkington, Washington township has no bond ed Constable, and will have none until Governor Jones names Pilking- tons successor.
 J. H. Baldwin, Justice of the Peace of Washington Township, is also indicted for bribery in connec- tion with the same case which has disqualified Pilkington, as is, also l.. B. Boston. Pilkingtons negro Deputy Constable. The trial of Baldwin and Boston is set for the 18th inst.
 Washington township now has only one Justice of the Peace, owing to the fact that Baldwin has been disqualified by a true bill charging him with bribery having been found against him. From appearances 1t seems that q very bad state of affairs exists in Wash ington township.
 From what our reporter has been able to learn, the State has much stronger proofs against Baldwin and Boston than it had against Pilkington.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS. sATURDAY MORNING.

As at the high school. this was com ducted with perfect der and decorum. showing the most careful drilling and training.
 On the whole, our vIsit to the schools was most Interesting and profitable, and we thank Capt. Roberts for his invitation and Supt. Hinemon for his attentions and kindness during onr visit. We have recorded this account Of the same because all parents and the general public are interested in their public schools and the cause of education. After aninvestigation of the methods of education employed in our local schools, we have no hesitancy in SHY ing that Pine Bluffs public schools are second to none in the South, and that they should be source of piide to all Pine Blufiians. Ii there are any who doubt this statement. q few hours spent at my of theschools will convince them of the truti full ness and correctness of the same.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
THE COUNTY FAIR
IT WILL BE A GO THIS FALL.
The Finance Committee Will Make An Active Canvass For Sub
 scribers to Stock at Once.

At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Jefferson County Fair and Exposition Association at the Citizens Bank Thursday afternoon, it was decided to push the proposed enterprise to a speedy conclusion at once, and bylaws were adopted and committee appointed to make an active canvass of the city for subscribers to stock.
 The capital stock of the Associa- ton was fixed at $5, GOO, divided into 200 shares of $25 each, and the time set for holding the Fair is October 19, 20, 21 and 9 inclusive.
 The Secretary was directed to order a stock book and a seal for the Association, and also file articles of incorporation.
 A committee composed of Messrs. H. F. Wesibrook, D. c. Bell, J. B. Talbot and Wiley Jones was appoint. ed to make an active canvass of the city for subscribers to stock, and the committee will begin it's work at once.
 Plans were discussed for the Fair and all the members of the Associ- ation were enthusiastic. It was the general opinion of all present that the Fair could easily be made a great success, and dividends the very first year are confidently relied on.
 The Fair will be great thing for Pine Bluff and no doubt those who go into the on terprise will be liberal- ly rewarded.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
CROPS AND WEATHER.
Alexander < Co.'S Weekly Cotton Letter to the New York and Liverpool
 Markets.
PINE BlurE. ARK April 2l, '91

PINE BLUFF, ARK April 2l, g.
 DEAR SIR:-Cotton planting is under full headway and good work is being done; occasionally we hear of some planter having finished. The buckshot lands for the most part were planted ten days or more ago, and in such lands the cotton is com inc up, but the cold weather s causing damage and we hear of some replanting. Frost the lbth and l7th did no material harm, and the prospect, taken as a whole throughout the State, is eneourag- ing.
 We have talked with many pant CTS and with those furnishing sup niles to make the crop, about the acreage. and we donot believe there win be any increase is Arkansas every available spot suitable iol cotton was planted last year anu we do not see how there can be any increase. The plantations are poor | ly supplied with corn and they are bound to plant more of it this year than last. It would be better te 6onre on an increase in moisture for July and August over last year than acreage; let us get this and tho Iouantity and quality will be ample for all purposes. The demand lo' 10 improved seed is large, and if tn' seasons are all favorable, the stapl' will be greatly improved. Your respectfully.
 s. c. ALEXANDER X Co
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
Was lta Joke?

The police are on the ''layp for practical joker who has been caus- ing them considerable annoyance, and if he is apprehended he will ba severely dealt with.
 At q late hour last night the night officer at Police headquarters was ruug up by telephone by person who gave his name as Mr. Charles Harris. The person informed the officer that the residence of Mr. J. " Ragland was being burglariaed; that on passing the Ragland resi- dence lie saw a man pull of his shoes and crawl in at one window of the house, and asked the officer to secure assistance and hurry to the scene and capture the burglar
 The officer at once secured all the available night police and deputised 9 number of citizens as special off cers and the posse hurried to the Ragland residence. On their arrival the house, which was dark and its inhabitants asleep, was surrounded One of the officers then approached the front entrance, rang the door bell and aroused the sleeping in mates A tale of the burglary was told and permission to search the house was asked, The permission was granted, and the house was thoroughly searched by the officers. The doors and windows were found to he secnrely fastened. but TO burglar was discovered.
 Then it began to dawn on the off cers that practical joke had been played on some one, either on them or the inmates of the Ragland house hold, and a further investigation vas resolved on.
 The home of Mir. Chas. Harris was visited and that gentleman was aroused from his peaceful dreams and asked why he had thrown the police force of the city into fever of excitement by telephone mes sage to the effect that the Ragland residence was being burglarized, Mir. Harris emphatically denied hay ing telephoned any such message, and then the officers realized in full that they had been the victim of practical joker, or some person who hadother reasons for calling out the police.
 We understand that this is not the first time this game has been played on the police, but they say that it will be the last if they caa catch the eulprit
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
GRAND coMMANDsRY.
Sir George 6. Latra, Of Hot springs, Elect
 el Grand Commander.

Sir George 6. Latra, Of Hot Springs, Elect
 el Grand Commander.
 The Grand Commanders, Knights Templar. in session at Little Rock Wednesday morning, passed resolu- tlons uf Esteem for F. J. II. Rickon, one of the leading Masoas of the country. who has recently departed for California in the Government engineering service. The following grand officers were elected: Sir George c. ltta. k. F. G. C.. Hot Springs; Sh Leonidas Kirby, Dep. G. c, Harri m; Sir David l. Mills, Or. Gen, Pine Bluff; Sir Jesse NJ. Dill, Or. c. G., Little Rock; Sir James (, Handiord, G. Sen. War, Batesyillei Sir Thomas H. Jones, Cir. Jun. War Little Rock; Sir John Brodie, Cir Treas., Little Rock; Sir James. A Henry, Or Rec, Little Rock.
 The next meeting will be held al Fayetteville.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
ANlLllctT STILL DESTROYED

The MoonshIners Escape lint over 400
 Gallons of Beer Destroyed
 Deputy Internal Revenue Collector J. T. Rodgers has returned from Columbia county, where, with a posse of deputies, on last Tuesday night, he captured and destroyed a l00.gallon copper illicit still located twelve miles west of Magnolia. The operators of the still failed to show up, and hence the officers did not capture them. The still and over four hundred gallons of beer were destroyed. Mir Rodgers on this trip was accompanied by Messrs. Neil, of Waldo, and Elliott. oi Stamps.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
A PRETTY WEDDING
Was That hich United Mir. Walter N. Trulock and Mss Eliza Orto in the
 Holy Bonds of wedlock.

{ Holy Bonds of wedloek. One of the prettiest church we'd dings ever witnessed in this city was that which united MT Walter N. Truloek and Miss Eliza Orto in the holy bonds of wedloek at the First Presbyterian Church at 11.15 o'clock this Wednesday, morning, The handsome church building was exquisitely and artistically deco rated for the occasion. The altar was an embankment of palms, ealla and Easter lilies and Mareschal Neil, La France and bride roses. The altar columns were also entwined with English ivy, while the large and handsome colored windows were banked with roses.
 Promptly at the appointed time the pipe organ, skillfully presided over by Mrs ". H. Langford, pealed forth Mendelsohn's wedding march and the bridal party entered from the Fifth avenue entrance.
 The ushers, Mr Moore, of Tex arkana; Mr. Maxwell Coffin, of Lit tie Rock; Nh, r. r. Freeman, of Fort Smith, and Mir Will Taggart, of this city, marched down the west aisle in pairs, closely followed by the bride and groom, who took their station in front of the pulpit
 The marriage ceremony was then performed jointly by Revs. J. L. Caldwell and c. Gordon Smeade in an impressive manner, after which the bridal party marched out the east aisle and entered carriages, and were shortly afterwards driven to the Cotton Belt depot, where they took passage for a bridal tour to several points in the South.
 The contracting parties are we'll known in this city ard need no elaborate notice at our hands. The bride is the charming and accomp- lished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Z. Orto, who by her nobleness of head and heart has cndeared herself to the entire community, while the groom is the SOD of MT. and Mrs. N. B. Trulock, and is a prominent young cotton buyer and junior member of the firm of Taggart Bros. X Trulock.
 The GRAPHIC joins in with the many friends of the contracting parties in extending it's heartfelt ocod wishes and congratulations.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
Interview with King George

PARIS April 2IIn interview with Athens correspondent French journal King George denied that Greece commenced hosilies against Turkey, and said:
 @The truth cked because Turkey ordered attack There would have been for certain ntrgue which will appear All Powers against
 they wanted they have it Such the result of European concert Europe understand after forcing there be question of limiting Greece understands she either be victorious disappear The be prolonged and bloody but late stop The great crime has been committed against right humanity the cretan question the chastc ment has now commenced