davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06
HOLLY GROVE NEWS

UT. Cfluilu VlSlJcu COlOH ldnJ part of last week.
 Mrs. G. P. Ried, of Clarendon, was in Holly Grove last week. Geo. Reid, Of Clarendon, was in H. G. last week on business. Master Erin Roberts made fly ing trip to Clarendon last Friday. Miss Ada Cooke is visiting re- latives and friends in Clarendon this week,
 J. M. Kerr has been real sick for several days but is able to be in town again.
 Rev. J. K. Paris went down to Marvell last Saturday to fill his appointment there Sunday,
 Mrs. Patterson, who has been quite sick for several days, we are glad to note is able to be up.
 Jim Walls,one of Holly Groves most prominent merchants, spent last Monday in Helena on business Miss Lydia Chunn, who has been visiting relatives in Cotton Plant returned to H. G. last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jno. Smith of Clarendon, spent last Wednesday in Holly Grove the guest of Mir. J. A. Cooke and family.
 Burton Moore, one of Claren- don's gallant young men was in I H. c. one night last week on busi . ness of course.
 Dr.. Caldwell, of Pine Bluff, preached two very interesting ser- mons in H. G, last Sunday to large and appreciative congregations.
 J. B. Taylor, one of Holly Grove worthy young merchants, return ed home Sunday from St. Louis where he has been to purchase his fall goods.
 The Pine Bluff Presbytery was in session in H. c. last week, but 1t rained so very much we didn't lattend great deal, soswe are not Ilsb ,urs rr Ssa E a,4s account of it.
 H. G. high school opened Mon dry morning Oct. the 3rd. Prof. E. K. Sewell, as principal and Miss Lydia Chunn as the assistant We trust they will give perfect satisfaction.
 John Davis, one of Clarer don 5 promising young man was in Ii. G. one day last week on business for Sheriff Jackson. We under stand he is in the office during R. F. Milwee' S absence. 1 H. G. 1 think you will have t6 [go over and find out what is the matter with B. E. and Cuba, why they don't write any more. I re- main as ever
 THIsBE.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06

Are y,7a,, yaa,,,, lacking in strength and energy. Are you nervous, Respondent, irritable, billions, constipated and generally run down in healths If so, your liver is torpid and few doses of Her. bine will cure you Heroine has hrs no equal as health restorer.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-10-06

Come, Get Your Money Back
 If Paslay's Chill Tonic does not c ure your chills. Every bottle sold on absolute guarantee. 1Q-1
The times., 1898-03-21
Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid
Troubles Can Be Quickly Cured
You May Have Sample Bottle of the Great Discovery
Swamp Root, Sent Free by Mail

As we are by nature subject 10 many
diseases, the only way to guard against
all stampedes on our health is to make
study of our own physical self.
If a peculiar pain attacks you, try to
locate its origin and discover which
organ of the body is sick and in need
of attention.
If the kidneys are at fault-and in al
most every case in the failing of our
health they are-look well to their res
toration to health and strength
They are the great filters of our body
and consequently the purity of the
blood is entirely dependent on their
cleansing powers.
If the kidneys are not in a perfectly
clean and healthy condition, the blood
becomes impregnated with impurities
and decay of the kidneys soon takes
place. If your desire to relieve your
self of water increases, and you find it
necessary to arise many times during
sleeping hours, your kidneys are sick
AS they reach a more unhealthy stage
a scalding and irritation takes place
ache in the back makes you miserable
If the water, when allowed TO remain
undisturbed fer twenty-four hours.
forms a settling or sediment you are in
the grasp of most serious kidney or
bladder disorder.
If neglected now the disease advances
until the face looks pale or saliow.
puffy or dark circles under the eyes,
the feet swell. and sometimes the heart
acts badly.
The times., 1898-03-21

Ihere is no more serious menace to
health and strength than any derange-
ment of the kidneys
Swamp-ROOt is the great discovery of
Dr kilmer, the eminent physician and
specialist and viii be found lust what
Is needed in cases of kidney and blad-
der disorders and Uric Acid troubles
due to weak kidneys. such as catarrh OF
me bladder, gravel. rheumatism and
brlshts 5 Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney disease.
IL corrects inability to hold water and
promptly overcOmes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 90 often
during the day and TO get up many
times during the night
The mild and the extraordinary effect
OF this great remedy is soon realized.
II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures, and Is dispensed by druggists in
h1ty-eent and one dollar bottles.
80 universally successful is Swamp
Root in quickly curing even the most
distressing cases, that To Prove it's Won
derIuI merits you may have a sample
oottIe and book of valuable inforrna-
uon, both sent absolutely free by mail
upon receipt of three twO-cent starps To
cover cost OF postage on the bettIe TIE
value and success of Swamp-ROot are
so well known that our readers are al
Vlsed 10 write for sample bottle a0fI +O
Kindly mention the Morning Times when
sehdlng their address to Dr. KTmsr
& Co, Binghamton. y. Y.
Copyright, IS0s-Dr. K & Co.
The times., 1898-03-21
Emergency Hospital Cases.

George Smith, a bricklaycr, residing at No.
$40 II Street northeast was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday for a human bite on his
hand. Frank Clements, motorman on the Cap
ital Traction line, received electric shock while
adjusting the machinery OF OF the new ears,
and fell. lie was treated at the hospital for 4
badly cut head, resulting from the fall Lee
Price, who lives at No. 422 Twenty first Street
northwest, had big bladed knife jlb5cd through
his hand, and Nathan Hall, employe OF the
navy yard, nearly bled to death from a nasal
hemorrhage, which lasted about six hours
The times., 1898-03-21
NR. nEBS HERE.
lie TilI speak at odd Fellows Hall
louiGbf

Mr. Eugene Y. Debs. president Of the Social
Democracy q America, and Mr. Sylvester kcli-
her, secretary Of the same organization arrived
in the city last evening, and are stopping al the
Cochran.
Both gentlemen win speak tonight at odd
Fellowz' Hall, Seventh Street northwest, between
j. and Streets
Mr.. Dchs IS just closing tour Of the country.
having, during the past six weeks, spoken in
nearly all The large cities 10 immense audiences
Yesterday Afternoon Ford's TheateT Baltimore
WAS packed with representative gathering
drawn from every social walk Of life, TO hear him
The doctrine hc breaches is not one Of strife. but
a peace and common brotherhood, and his elo-
euence is Of that high order which appeals both
20 sentiment and 10 reason
There Viii De admission fee. and Odd Fel-
lows Hall VIII doubtless be taxed to lis ca
pacity.
The times., 1898-03-21
WANTED SULLIVAN ARRESTED
Driver Claimed the big Fellow Owed
Him "a Hack BIZ.

4 oolorod cabman attempted to have John L.
Sullivan arrested yesterday afternoon at the b..
q o. depot, just before the cx-chsmpion embarked
on the :I5 O'Clock train. The driver claimed that
be had hacked John /. about town on q merry
TLirl since early in the morning. and demanded
s. as his fare, which the = fellow declared was
TOO much. Policeman Ten Gordon and Sulligan's
manager consulted about the matter, and the
cabman accepted s. as payment in full for his
services.
sullivan was in the best Of humor in the de-
pot. de eXecuted a jig in the waiting room,
10 the edifcati0n Of an adnliring crowd and
At the suggestion Of a bystandcr he put up
his props" and gave an object lesson in fancy
swings A large eoncourse Of people witnessed the
pugilist departure.
The times., 1898-03-21
ATTEMPT TO KILL.
Coiored hinn narrowly Escapes Get
ting Bullet in His Head.

Thomas Johnson, colored. reported tn
police headquarters last night that an
other colored man, known as 1T. b." at
tempted to murder him yesterday after.
noon, at Westphalia village in Prince
George County, on the line of the South
ern Maryland Railroad. near this city
Both Johnson and his assaiant are en-
ployed by Contractor Albert f, Gleason
in the construction of the above rail-
road. After a quarrel yesterday between
the two men, they engaged in fsticuffs
and IT. B." drew a revolver, and aim
ing it pointblank at Johnsons head
pulled the trigger. Johnson threw up his
arm and the bullet passed through that
member. The police are looking for the
man of initials
The times., 1898-03-21
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? ?

Don give them tea or coffee Have you
,a1;e, 1tted the new food called GRAIN-O? 1t is
of coffee. The more Grsin-O Won give the
GInllureh the more health you distribute
through thelr systems. Gran-O is made of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice Grades of coffee. but
Cost about "ne-quarter as much. a II grocers
sell 1t. &c and 25c. ja57-tf
The times., 1898-03-21
spnin's Nagging Policy.

From the Chicago Evening Post.)
Let Spain profit by the ways of British
and Russian craftsmanship. These ri
walls indulge in no nagging, threats or
annoying demands. They watch each
other and act when the time for action
comes. The attempt TO corner the United
States or place il in an awkward position
will prove futile. We shall not lose
possession.
The times., 1898-03-21

Walter Barnes, young colored man.
in South Washington, has been thinking
a great deal of late about the blowing
up of the battleship Maine in Havana
harbor Finally the hallucination fas-
tened itself upon his mind that he had
received a divine commission to blow
up sixty Spanish warships in retaliation.
Yesterday Walters mother had him
locked up by Policeman Henry. at No. 4
Police Station, on the charge of insanity
The times., 1898-03-21

On the morning of February 20, 1895.
was sick with rheumatism and Law in
bed until May 21st, when / got a bottle
Of Chamberlain Pain Balm. The first
application of 1t relieved me almost en-
tireIy from the pain. and the second af-
iorded complete relief In a short time
was able to be up and about AGAIN :
a. I. Moreaux. Luverne. Minn. Sold
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail
Druggist. 93S + street and Connecticut
avenue and street northwest. and 142s
Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-03-21
Let I-l50 ChiIdren's Snits.

Cassimeres, Cheviots, in light and
dark shades-the small sizes, to s
years, have large braided. REFER col
lars. The sizes from to Is years are
plain double-breasted. Value 40
2.4S We viii offer them. ......... JSc
The times., 1898-03-21
Mems Suits.

Single and Double breasted Sacks
and Getaways. black and gray MKT
ures; also fine, All+wooE Prince AL
berts. Worth every penny of the reg
ular prices-SO. $3.50. s15, SIS d. *
and $50. Your choice............ 900
The times., 1898-03-21
FISANCIAI..
Corson & Macartney,

Members Of the New York Stock Exchange,
1419 81. Glover Building
Correspondents of Messrs. Van Emburgh & After.
bury, No. Wall street
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges of New York PhiiadeIphIa
Boston, and Baltimore bought and sold.
a speciality made OF investment securities Dis
trict Bonds and all lo,al Railroad Gas Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and
sold maIs-tf
The times., 1898-03-21
Lot 3-32l Children,s Suits

The same sizes and styles, Cassf-
mere, Mixtures, Cheviots, Plaids and
Broken Plaids, light and dark Every
stitch sewed with silk, good twill lin
ing. These goods are absolutely per-
feet, and are valued at $3.50. d.t 40
Your choice .- ~ Il .
The times., 1898-03-21
Lot 2-25N ChiIdren,s Suits.

Neat plaids and mixtures, in the
same styles, splendidly made up-they
are worth $$.9S We will rush AZ ao
them out at-.......-.............. > i. y
The times., 1898-03-21
Storm Coats.

The greatest bargain of all. Buy one
for next Winter. Chinchillas, Irish
Friezes oxford Mixtures and Shet-
lands. They are worth up to q, 7r
S15. Your ice..................9 10
The times., 1898-03-21
Mem $ Pants.

A large lot of Mems Trousers, in
plaids, stripes and checks. You can
not buy the same quality under ~
$3.50 Go at...................... .I0C
The times., 1898-03-21

AS an example of the expeditions meth
DDS OF the department, an officer said:
"A shipload of general merchandise ar
rived in New York at $50 a. m. a few
weeks ago consigned to Major Amos S.
hlmball. and as it had on board a num-
ber Of reindeer for the Klondike region
the major wanted the unloading. reload
ing and further transportation to be ac-
complished as quickly as possible. A CON
tract mad been made for the general
freight as soon as the ship was sighted
cars were backed up to the wharf, where
they had to wait nearly two hours untu
the animal inspectors had made their ex-
animation. Then the unloading began
and at p m. the next day the whole car
60 including SIT reindeer and thirteen box
cars fun of merchandise, started for seat
tie where they arrived in good condition
just six days later. That was a case of
hurry IN the time of peace, and shows
what the department can do when it is
pushed"
The times., 1898-03-21
Mems Suits.

Slightly damaged by water, the lin
ings a little stained, is about all. They
are s.. Sc and $3.50 qualities,
ePa are worth it s'i.! Your sI.90
The times., 1898-03-21

which is not carefully noted, so that the
department may be fully posted in case
OF need. No railroad corporation keeps
records pertaining to the transportation
facilities of the various roads more close
~ than the Quartermaster' Department,
and the men who are at it's head drive
close bargains for low rates.
The times., 1898-03-21
Mems and Youths Vests.

In All-wooI Black. Blue, Gray and
Neat Mixtures. A bargain, indeed, for
they are just as good as az, J L.
perfect Price ........... LJC dliu iJC
The times., 1898-03-21
KENTUCKY and KEARSARGE
10 Be Launched at Newport
News on Thursday.
SIZE. SPEED AND ARMAMENT

Miss Bradley, Daughter OF the Gov
ernur of Kentucky, and Mrs. Wins
low. wife Of tie Lieutenant Gem
maudcr. 10 CEristen the Death
Dealing Vessels.
The times., 1898-03-21
.sl.98
Men S Suits.

We might put these in our reFu-
lar stock, so little are they damaged.
All-wool Sacks and Cutaways They
are really worth $3.50, SO and On OF
$3.50. They go at................Sk,
The times., 1898-03-21
WHAT SOLDIERS EAT.
Rations Issued by the Government
for Various Purposes.

With war clouds in sight which to some
seem thin and harmless. and TO others
heavy and burdened with thunder and
destruction. matters pertaining to the
subsistence of those who would be call
ed upon to Go duty in the field in case of
war become interesting
The Government has made ample pro
visions Of its defenders, and the com
missary department has on its books
regular bills OF fare for the soldiers
which are looked after as carefully as
those of any hotel. although the list
does not suggest anything that might
come under the head Of dainties.
For troops on post or in garrison,
where cooking is practicable, the regu-
lations provide the following daily
pounds fresh beef or 121 pounds
fresh mutton, or IS pounds pork,
or 70 pounds bacon, or 137 pounds salt
beef; when none of these can be pro-
cured, 81 pounds dried fish. or 112 pounds
picked fish. or 112 pounds fresh fish.
The same number OF men also receive
112 pounds Of -four or. in lieu Of -four
any one of the following: ll2 pounds
soft bread, 100 pounds hard bread, or 125
pounds cornmeal and pounds Of baking
powder.
in addition to the bread and meat
rations the 100 men receive 15 pounds
beans or. in lieu Of beans, any one Of
the following: Fifteen pounds peas, 10
pounds rice or 10 pounds hominy. For
every 100 men 100 pounds of potatoes are
furnished but this may be varied. In
stead Of the fun amount, the department
sometimes cuts the potato rations down
10 50 pounds and issues in addition %
pounds onions or it issues 20 pounds
potatoes and 30 pounds canned tomatoes
cabbages or beets.
The same number Of men receive either
10 pounds green or S pounds roasted
coffee. pounds tea, Is pounds sugar, or
IN lieu Of the latter either gallons
nolasses or 2 gallons syrup. Among the
sundrics which are supplied are ] gallon
vinegar 4 pounds salt, IA pound pepper,
pounds soap. and - pounds candles.
The times., 1898-03-21
Denth of Miss Anderson.

Iiss Salie Anderson, the second daughter Of
It. James Anderson. OF Rockville, Nd. died
,erday Of typhoid fever, after i brief Illness
The times., 1898-03-21

Your credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House. 18th and f sts oc3-tf
The times., 1898-03-21
1887
Boys Overcoats.

A great assortment Of Boys Over
coats, in blacks, blues, grays, plaids
and Oxford mixtures, $3.50, $3.50, o7
81 and S. values. Go oat....E Ein
The times., 1898-03-21
WHITE R|BBONERs GATHER
The Willard-DOw Demonstration
a Success.
HAMLINE CHURCH CROWDED

Eloquent Tributes to the Memory
of the Depa rted Representatives
johnson and Todd Among the
Liberal Contributions to
the willard Temple Fund.
The times., 1898-03-21
Trousers.

Mems and boys sizes, goods that sell
ags9 5esalaFg af s at 60 81 at,!oa Hardly dam 37c
The times., 1898-03-21

Of hashed beef, peas and bread, all tight
| " pressed into a parchment casing, and
! known in the army "ErbSWurst." This
| casing was removed and the contents
! thrown into boiling water, where il broke
! into fine particles and made a thick or a
thin stew, according to the amount Of
water used A similar article was expert
mented with in this country. but was
| found TO be unsatisfactory because the
| climatic changes had a bad effect on the
mass. The emergency ration for 100 men
is at present 62 pounds of bacon packed in
| parafiine paper, 100 pounds hard bread in
stout little bags. % pounds peameal in
| heavy paper, and u pounds of coffee, also
packed to occupy the least possible space
Four pounds Of salt, ounces of pepper, 16
pennyWeights Of saccharine compound
and pounds Of tobacco are also contain
ed in the emergency kit.
Major Wells Willard, of the United
States Commissary Department, said that
the rations of soldiers in the field must
vary in keeping with the surroundings
and the positions in relation to the base
of supplies occupied by the men. but that
the rations provided for by the regula-
tions could be looked upon as the sol
dier's regular bill of fare
The transportation of supplies is one
of the most important features in the
problem Of how to feed the Army and
this rests with the Quartermaster's De
partment. The department is charged ac-
cording to the regulations with the duty
of providing means of transportation of
every character either under contract or
in kind, which may be needed in the
movement of troops and material of war.
The railroads of the United States, the
steamship and even the stage lines are
all known in the Quartermaster' De
partment, and no change in road, rolling
stock. time table or rate transportation
takes place in any Of these corporations
The times., 1898-03-21
Top Goats.

Both mems and youths sizes-a big
lot of them. in different styles and diff
ferent materials - light and
dark-$7.50, so and $l2 values. IN ~
The times., 1898-03-21
ALL ARluI II.

nation regarding the Keeley Cure. Address THE
KELLEY INSTITUTE, Washington, D. C. Balti-
more Md, or Greensboro n. G.
The times., 1898-03-21

For bodies Of troops going away from
the army proper TO be gone six or eight
days. who must depend for supplies on the
country to which they are going, there are
what is known as emergency rations.
These are put up in compact form, in or
der 10 make them easy 10 carry. In the
German army the emergency ration which
was used in the Franco German war was
in the shape of a sausage, and consisted
The times., 1898-03-21

For troops travelling otherwise than by
marching or when separated for short
periods from regular cooking facilities.
another class of rations IS issued. These
include for the same number of men.
and proportionate amounts If the bodies
are larger or smaller, 75 pounds cOrned
beef, 10 ID pounds soft bread or 10
pounds hard bread; "a pounds baked
beans, 100 pounds canned tomatoes, S
pounds roasted coffee Is pounds sugar,
or, IL il can be purchased by the com
missary officer, 300 pints of liquid coffee.
but the rations of men on a march %
said an officer connected with the Com
missary Department. 'or what IS known
as field rations cannot be designated
exactly. Hard bread, bacon. coffee
sugar and salt are supposed 10 be in the
possession Of all the men, but / have
known many days when we had nothing
with bad water, 10 live on The bread
bacon and coffee are sometimes reduced
10 bread or bacon, and. on the whole.
the supply depends on the proximity
Of the men to the base Of supply"
The times., 1898-03-21
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
Money to Loan on

Honsehoid Furniture. P.auos etc. with
out removal from owners possession. nav
hentS received on principal. which reduces
tue cost Of Carrying: all business strictly
confidential: no expense to applicant il
ioan is not made, efficient service enables
Us 10 act promptly on all appucat tons
Gee US before going elsew here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-11
PILGRIMS SWARM PITTSBURG.
10000 KNIGHTS THERE FOR THEIR
ANNUAL CONCLAVE.

Every CommRndery Expected to he
Represented Has n Delegation on
the GrOund-EIectiOneeri for
the Next Annual Meeting Proceed
Ing with FRvors Pointing Toward
LOuisviIIe-Reception Given by
Tnncred COmmandery the Event
of the Day-Street Car Traffic sus-
pends 10 Give Room for the
KniRhts-GrnDd Parade To-day.
Plttsburg. Pa. Oct. 10.-wlth .brillian-
cy Of incandescence, eminating from nearly
half of million electric lights the con-
ciave Of the knights Templars has now
fairly started and tonight close upon So
600 pilgrims are reveling In each others
hospitality.
Except few stresgIers every COM
mandery which was expected to be repre-
sented has now a delegation on the ground.
The day was chiefly spent by the differ
ent Communicates in arranging their head
quarters and getting ready TO receive their
visitors and guests.
Although the business meetings of the
gathering have not commenced, elections
eerng for the honor Of holding the next
conclave is in active progress. In this re-
spect the Louisville people are apparently
in the lead.
The foremost event of to-day's pro-
gramme undoubtedly has been the recep-
ton and ball Of Tancred Commandery No.
4s, of this city at their headquarters in ths
court house, which commenced at o'clock
ihis afternoon, and It is expected the dance
ing and entertaining with unabated music
al accompaniment is to continue until u
O'Clock tonight.
The sights on the etreets have never
been equaed in this city so far as crowds
are concerned.
Street car traffic Is a standstlll and ve-
heles of all descriptions are banished from
downtown thoroughfares while every inch
of ground is monopolized by tens of thou-
sands of pedestrians.
There are thousands on the sidewalks
shouting and applauding the parading
knights as they pass la apparently never
ending column through the streets.
Should the weather continue to shower
Its pleasant countenance upon the Smoky
City tomorrow the grand parade will be
an event that has never been surpassed in
the history Of Knight Templarism in
America.