davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
ANOTHER WAR KEEPS UP.

That on Packing House Products
From the Missouri.
There seems to be no likelihood Of an ad-
justment of the rate war on packing house
products from the Missouri river. At the
meeting held in Chicago recently Of the lines
In tile Western Trunk line COMMITTEES the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

If Commodore Dewey could see
some of the poetry" which, has been
written about him, he would hesita+ "a
before winning another victory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Will the army surgeons please see
that John Barleycorn isn't mustered
into the service of Uncle Sam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

This country has s2,465O0O worth of
yachts in the Mediterranean. Now. if
Spain had spark of bravery, she could
even up on the prize-taking business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Next time, Spain, you will make ar
rangements to have your big battles
right over a coal supply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Spain, suppose you call your sub
jects off both the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans and live respectfully at home
ever afterwards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Nov. if the cruiser Yale should vii,
q oatt-e andrthe cruiser Harvard should
lose one, the students of the two edu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Walter Wellman is about to start
OF another trip to the north pole. #
will seem much colder this time WAL
ter, as we are having such "hot time"
at hone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
MRS. CALVIN DIVORCED.
Sequel to the Marriage With the
Brief Honeymoon.

Mrs. Minnie A. Calvin was yesterday grant
ed divorce by default from Thomas Calvin,
whom she welded March 49, 1897.
The couple lived together but three days.
Mrs. Calvin was formerly Mrs. Golf and
kept boarding house at % West Fifth street
Mr.. Calvin was a policeman when he met,
wooed and wed the widow Golf. Three days
months later he returned to St. Paul, but
not to his wife. Hence the divorce proceed
ings.
Judge Bum handed down the decree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
LETTER IN DULUTH MARKET.
Buying of 100000 Bushels of Wheat
Causes a Big Jump.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, May GA. D.
Thompson & Co. created a,sensation on
the local board Of trade today when
they bought over 100000 bushels Of cash
Wheat for the Letter syndicate. They
paid fiat prices for the wheat to arrive
here and advanced the price successive
ly from $1.87 to- $1.3S, $1.39, $1.4O and
s1.41, a cent at jump. Thompson &
Co. have purchased almost 1000, 600
bushels Of wheat in the past two days
which, for this time of year, is a mar
NnI0IIS heavy purchase
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

cational institutions would feel just like
old times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07


Hh \u|NunAN HHu fADE
- ~ 0AOOAs
-
RIA No.
ana II You Want 1t Without Fakes You Can Get in
~
G~-neo. + xux
anu the blow VIII BE Heard Around the World.
Dcxxox,e Gro.+ v:4 nm >,
= - SoA AACfOry dT MANILA
'S ''' SUNDAY Paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

BUENOS AYRES, May 6 (via Calves
ton, Tex).-The Spanish torpedo gun
boat Temerario, which has been, it is
alleged, undergoing repairs at Ensena-
da, on an estuary of the La Plata, thir-
ty-five miles from here, and which was
said to be without a crew and disabled
sailed today, presumably going north
ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

The gold dollar is beginning to look
mighty small alongside of the busheI
of wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 6.-Firfng
at sea was heard off Charleston this
morning, but no vessels have been
sighted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
TRADE CORNER TURNED
IMPROVEMENT PERHAPS SEN
TIMENTAL, BUT APPARENT

business Interests Appear to Have
Come to the Conclusion That the
Possible Effects of the Present
War Have Been Largely Dis
counted "A Few UnfavOrabIe
Features In the Situation
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
SHABBY GARMENTS.
How to Make Old Clothes Look A
 most as Good as New.

How to Make Old CIOthes Look Al. : most as Good as New. \ woman of wonderful resources has i just discovered new and very sure way of renoyating and restoring to their for. mer appearance spotted. soiled or fadec cloth or serge gowns.
 Pick about 20 ivy leaves, young green ones by choice, wash them carefully and place them in q jug or basin. Add about one pint of boiling water, cover up the basin or jug, and leave to soak ready for use. Meanwhile the gar ment must be thoroughly brushed in side and out, and all untidy braid or lining removed from the bottom. When ready. spread it on the table, and care fully sponge with ivy water. It must then be hung out to dry. when it will be found 10 lave recovered its former color and to look quite like new.
 Black silk may be cleaned in the same manner, but it needs more care. If the silk is in brcatlths it must he lightly sponged and then tightly rolled over cloth wound round roller and left to dry.
 Black lace may also Le renovated when soiled or brown with age by sponging with ivy water, and then roll ing over a cloth wound round roller. It should not be ironed.
 Mix equal quantities of soft soap and powdered starch with half the quanti- ty of salt; make into . paste with lemon juice. Lay this paste on each side of the mildcw stains and let the artis- ' lie out on the grass night and day all the stains disappear. Soaking the clothes stained in buttcr-aills for q con siderable time, then washing them in the usual manner, and finally leaving them 10 bleach all night on the grass. is an oid-fashioned country method. which is cffectual. Another is to make paste Of table salt and lemon juice, and lay this thickly onthe spots, which should have been previously wetted and soaped; the linen so treated being left in the open air to bleach for several hours at least.
 The best element in any of these treatments is tho nights bleach. In towns, where this is impracticable, the best thing is to make solution of equal parts of chloride Of lime and common soda in boiling water half pound each of thc lime and soda to threa quarts of water: dip the stains into this for few seconds till they disnprear, then rinse the article in boiling soap studs and send to the wash as usual. Do not let the articles stay moro than a few seconds in the solution. or it will 1 burn them. Whenever possible, do not omit the night bleach. = Louisville courier-Journal.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
DARK CORNER RAYS.

Mrs. Addie Byars visited here Sunday.
 A great deal of sickness but not very much fatal in this vicinity.
 A. Brown has gone to Searcy to spend few weeks with his family.
 Will the correspondents tell me what king slept on an iron bed stead.
 Mrs, Johnson and her mother were the guests of Mrs. Neagle a few days ago. Miss Ora Simpson was the guest of Miss Mollie Johnson last Sunday.
 Cotton pickers are in great de- mand now is the time to earn some nickles.
 Chas. Meechan of Cotton Plant is having lumber hauled to have building done on his place.
 Guy Hamilton has been on the sick list for sometime but glad to note he is convalescent.
 What is the matter with our S. $? It has gone into winter quart CTS quite early.
 Misses Mary and Katie Neagles of the Corner are visiting friends and relatives in Brinkley.
 Someone says there is going to be wedding soon but l won't say who. Ask Ed he will tell you.
 I suppose most of the farmers had their hay harvested before the rains. If not l am afraid 1t will be ruined.
 Autumn has made it's appear ance and the farmers are gather ing the crops preparatory for the coming of winter.
 H. c we cannot have our fish fry now but 1t isn't too late for chicken fry so come oyer and we will have a thanksgiving dinner.
 Tom Doss one of the Corners energetic young men is g8fng to put up store in connection with his his gin and carry on all of his business together.
 Kind Editor and Correspond ents I know you think l am very negligent about my items but nev- ertheless l am among the list again and will remain so.
 Col. D. c. York one of Wood ruff Co.'S. enterprising citizens IS having great deal of improve ment done on his farm. He IS having his houses and fences white washed and repairing and building new bridges which will add greatly to the appearance of his large and beautiful farm.
 With best wishes for the Argus it's readers and correspondents l am as ever
 BLUE EYES.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
 RAYMOND ITEMS

Best wishes to all the cores pondents.
 Everybody seems te be busy picking cotton.
 The health around Raymond is some better.
 Mrs. w. F. Dodson. has been on the sick list but is up again.
 Glad to have Joe Rowland back at his pest, with Engel < Co. We are having good preaching at Raymond and q cold meeting with the sinners. ,
 We had a nice rain Monday, Miss Mamie West left Monday for Arkadelphia to go to school.
 LITTLE RED RIDING Hoop.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
HUNTER HUMMINGS.
IT.
 1s ~
F. A. Gillespie is quite sic

F. A. Gillespie is quite sick.
 Answer to Bro. Bills question about Moses read Mum. 20: 12.
 Jack Jones, of Egypt neigh borhood, was up on business one day the past week.
 Francis Deacon has the honor of putting the first cotton o1 the market from this place.
 Miss Mary Lin Hysmith, one of Cotton Plants charming young ladies is visiting relatives Ut this
 It does not make man look manly tc use profane or indecent language even in a crowd of loaf CTS.
 Rev. !. \. Smith has resigned his school at this place and he will soon move adn We understand lie wiil teach near Mariana. Dan " Holder and wife passed through this place Saturday en route to the I5ssyou neighborhood. They will spend . few days sis. liting their daughter, Mrs. Clifton (Par of C's interesting letter was nnavoidablvcrowaed out-Ed
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
Latest Jewelrx Is EIexihle.

Flexibility is the leading characteris- tie of all the newest jewelry. many of the diamond neclSlets being decorated with flexible ends, in the forms of loops and tassels. carried out entirely in the same precious stones. A diamond corsage ornament has two flexible ends, each being mass of tiny stones, q sort of diamond rain. dropping downward from a scroll-shaped top. and finished with two large pearl drops Many large pearls appear, too, in the beautiful dia- mond necklace, which is so contrived that it can be used when required in the form of tiara, or even as an orna- ment for the bodice.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
Watch this Bulletin for Important Notice Next Week.
MY NElGHBoR's MISTAKE.
True Christian Philanthropy Helps ,
 Man Whatever His State.


 Man Whatever His State.
 There are plenty of good Samaritans in this world who care for their neigh bor's misfortunes, but draw the line it their neighbours mistakes. When "a man is hungry they feed him; but when he spends his money for that which is not bread, and his labor for that which satisfieth not, they bid him suffer the reward of his folly. If he is out of work they try to find employ ment for him; but if he has thrown up his job for some foolish whim they wash their hands of him. In other words, their contempt for shiftlessness overpowers..their love for humanity. It is easier to turn weak or foolish person out of your circle of proteges than to educate him.
 When we find a man or a woman who so rises above this narrowness of sym rathy as to take pleasure in helping people out ef the trouble for which they themselves are alone to blame, a new vision of human charity is revealed Sometimes simple little incident comes to light which shows how much hidden kindness there is in the world IA day or two after Christmas, accord ing to the papers, a gentleman went 10 the Boston post office and paid the postage on all the Christmas packages which had been held because of insufii- cient stamps. This cost him about S60, and enabled the postmaster 10 forward hundreds of holiday gifts to their des- tination in time for New Years. The news dispatch adds that this gentleman had done the same thing for q number of years, but had always managed to conceal his name until this year. The newspaper called him "a new kind of Santa Claus" What an ingenious way of making people happy. This modern Isaint has evidently. two of the best qualifications for philanthropist Chat lis to say, Christian): q strong imag- nation, and sympathy for careless land absent-minded people. Most of us would have said: '.Well, always pre- bay my own packages and if these fel- flows didn't have sense enough to do the same, it isn't my funeral" But MT. Benjamin Cutler Ciarlz-this Boston santa Claus-took the view that it was his funeral" and proposed to turn it into much more cheerful festival by the kindly aid of Uncle Sam.
 l To what high model do we turn for Ethis most delicate courtesy of the heart? There is. t has often seemed, 1 q double significance in that scene upon the last night of the Lords life, when he lgirded Himself and washed His dis leiples' feet 'Ye also" he said, ought to wash one another's feet" An act of hnnility-yes, but how much more than that. To wash one another's feet; to remove the dust and wcariross of our common pilgrimage. To hail each EtrayeIer as a friend. share with him 1.-the grateful refreshment that wc can icffer in 50 humble fashion, send him on his way again | little stronger, a 1 l.tt.e purer, than we found him. That was {ac command of Jesus; il is our opportunity; it nay be our delight. i How shall we evcr climb the ioilsome road e Heaven ua,ess we lenrls 10 for get ourselves, to look cut and net il, and 10 lend q hand Chicago Standard.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
The Dreadful Affair.

Col. John Singleton Mosby, while visiting his son-iE-saw, Robert +. Camp hell, of Warrepton, Va., few days ago, received from Charles Dear, one of the ex-confederate's men, letter advis- ing Mosby that Dear had sent to him by express | limb of the walnut tree upon which Gen. Custer had hanged ten of the gperilla's scouts. Mosby was not at all pleased by Dear's action, and said he would not touch the piece of wood with ten-foot pole. He wrote to Dear, saying that he would much prefer to forget than remember "the dreadful affair.'-N. '. Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
TURNER PARAGRAPHS.
Weather cool and damp.


 Weather cool and damp.
 Mrs. J. K. Pope is improving in health but very slowly.
 The mills are beginning to make meal from new corn.
 R. Terry made I business trip to Helena the first part Of the week via Poplar Grove.
 Rev. $. l.. Holloway closed a very successful revival at the Bap- list church on Coffee Creek last Friday. He was assisted by Rev. Horn of Philadelphia.
 Rev. NJ. J. Day has jlst closed a revival at Lyn Grove. He was assisted by Rev. Howell of Ark adelphla, and is we'll pleased with the results of their labors.
 J. Clayton Terry and wife have
 
 returned from their snmna,1e,...e--vl VI sit to 'ifssnla, and we greatly regret ~ Cote that he Is HOW quite sick. We wish for him q speedy recov- cry.
 MT Washbnrn is building q  large ware house room for Clay ton Terry which when completed will be quite all improvement and and needed convenience to the credit of the prosperous firm of Straub X ferry.
 Many farmers in this section have raised bread meat and mo- lasses this year and also plenty of peas potatoes and pumpkins. Why should not the old tme pros perity come as reward for such steps is these.
 F. c. Browning, Vachel Brown ing, and Robt. Tharp accompanied by their wives went to Big Creek recently oa q fishing expedition. They camped one night, caught plenty of fish and had an all round 1 good time
 Vaeiiei Browning is buying hog for the Helena market, and is nak ing it profitable business. He has made two trips the past two weeks and realized Il paying pro- fit each trip. There's always for the ,ran who hustles. Dick Cartwright brought over q crew of experienced press-men and is running the hay press for J. c Terry. Mr. T. has d large quantity of very fine pea hay which when baled will be in good storage shape and will also de mand T higher market price.
 \ weeks series of services closed al the Methodist church Friday night. The pastor Rev. J. K Pope, was assisted by Rev. " w Woinack, of Blacktan. Good ser mons were preached and seemed to be greatly appreciated by the hearers but there were no convcr- sions.
 Lem Scott an industrious and dc serving young farmer living near Lamberton has recently fallen heir to over $500 from the estate of an uncle in Lebanon, Tenn. Having married q few months ago this money will help him to speedily realize his hope of owning a Iarm. econgratuliate liim up- on his good fortune.
 The average yield of cotton will be perhaps little over 1-2 bale per acre. It is not open 50 much as in some other localities, some few farmers are picking and other will begin next week. The gins aro not yet running Mr. Korn- egay expects to complete his new outfit and be in running order by next " aeis.
 duy.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15

the armholes to the floor. Ii should be about two yards wide. Lay the gathers in box plaits, with the largest plaits coming in the middle of the back anG the middle of the front. Sew upon the yoke, and finish in the back with big bow of black silk ribbon. The sleeves are gathered at the wrist and finished with q narrow black silk ruffle.
 The cap, collar and the mittens apee apee-e9t -ett broadcloth. Thgye-aTa made by hand little mitten pattern being obtained
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
 WINTER CAP AND COAT.
New Design in kn0tted Goods
 TyvO-Year-Olds.

New Desigm In kMOtted GOO0s 1OH
 TwO-Year-Olds.
 One, and half yards of knotted goods with hairy surface will make a very comfortable coat for two-year-olds te wear these cold days. If very heavy goods is selected with a smooth inner side, the coat need not be lined. Coco quantity comes at $1.25 per yard, mak ing cheap coat.
 This is pattern which consists O; only three pieces-a front yoke, bacl yoke and the skirt of the coat. Tn. skirt is just long enough to reach iron
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
rnrnl cnnirskfs.

There is scmsttiAg wrong in our Amee;ean civilization, There are moro women in shops and factories and schools and offices and stores than ought so be .here. They are there of necessity. What is the matter? Well, IneGS t',iags Tbe foremost is this, the ,ow condition of lacrals of e large lpefe sa2a of ike men. You sas, v-ssh a sseer, that women are inthe majority lin the churches; and ron arc right. But T1en are in the majority in the saloons fssd states prisons Rev. G. E. Yes
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15

The strongest and best Wag- on on Wheels, highest in work manship and lowest ill price, the Celebrated Florence Wagons For sale at the Famous,
 I. Scholem & Co
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15

l IOl0l | ~ II c merchants are paylng Is to , l i on accounts Cotton seed opened at $4.00 u ton. Arbuckle coffee 10 cts. Ginning $3 co per bale.
 Kindest regards to all.
 The Election not withstanding the smallest vote that has boiled for many years resulted in the election of the entire Democratic Ticket. Even White Go. elected d full Democratic Ticket for the first time Ill many years. This has been a quiet election year, and l am pleased to see 1t so, but am sorry the county vootted for whiskey,,iit u would have been differ ent if all of the church members had pat forth an effort for temper ance against license.
 MT Ed, you made me say that there had been a good many deaths at Ii. c. during this summer and fall. Please correct this state- ment and say there has been no deaths at H. G., yet tis true, H. G. is one of the healthiest town in the state, but tis true, we have not had to go to the graveyard from II. G. i'll two years and l think it nothing more than right and just that this fact should be known. The deaths that were re- ported last week were in other neighborhoods.
 Al iss Hattie iAerr, younges.. und the only single daughter of Judge W. T. Kerr, has situation as teacher Of the school at Spring Creek, Lee County, Ark, and she has q nlce high toned people to serve, and has q good school, 8 term at 5000 per month. Miss Hattie attended the Nor lnal at Marianna and was examined by the Lee Co. Examiner and has Il list. Grade Certificate Her many friends will be glad to know of Miss Hattie's $ success and good fortune for she is a very sweet and deserving young lady, and we hope that sine may so behave and endear herself to those good people of Spring Creek, that she may hold her situation for many terms.
 II. C.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
NEW STORE ANNOUNCEMENT.

take pleasure in announcing to my old friends and to the public large that have just opened up in the PRICK BUILDING, (Fronting Floras) nice Stock of Furniture Tndertaker's Goods Collins Etc have the Ballentne Brckell stock and adding to it. Will meet all prices in my line Come to see me.
 Respectfully,
 CHAs. w. GARDINER. Picture Frames Made to Order
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15

n TIER suffering for nearly thirty years A from dyspepsia, Mrs. II. E. Dugdale.
 wife of prominent business man of Warsaw, N. T., writes: "For 2s years, l was a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and 9 weak stomach. The lishtest food produced distress. causing severe pain and the forma- tion of gas. Nomattsr how careful of my diet suffered agonizing pain after eating was treated by many physicians and tried numerousremedies without permanent help Two years ago began taking Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within week commenced improving. and per- sisting in the treatment Twas soon able to eat what 1 liked, with no evil effects
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15

any old symptoms.
 Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under Q positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re- funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address.
 DR MILES MEDICA
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
BRINkLEY PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS,

iEACHEho
 COURSE: Arithmetic, Mental and Written; Alge- bra U. $. History ]; History of Arkansas i; Geography; Ora m- ar; Physiology; :; Ci Fl Government :; Land Survey; Burt s Science Constitution of the U. $. and Con- stitution of Arkan- sas.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS: HENRY BAGGoTT, President. HENRY GOLDMAN, Secretary. H. l.. D. wHlTSON, w. M. ST. CLAIR, F. E. SAPP,
 E. c. BROWN.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
FACILITY.

FACULTY: D. F. wlrHERs, A. ,,,,s Principal MRS. J. T. BOX,
 First Asslstsul MISS CLARA Rose.
 Second Assistaut MRS. H. c. STRONG,
 Third Assistsnt Prin. Prim. DspE.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
MORE FROM H. G.


 The mnsqultoes are not so bad.
 The sick folks are all better.
 Good weather for chills and fever.
 The nights have cooled up so that lis pleasant to sleep.
 Our County Surveyor R. s. Watkins spent several days in the Hills neighborhood locating and defining some land lines belong ing to grandma Cannon, and we gladly note that Rufe looks to be enloying fine health.
 The Public School at H. G. will q understand) open the first of Oct. as there IS so much sickness in other neighborhoods many schools have been closed. and the patrons of the school at H. G.. think the first of Oct. soon enough
 Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald who lives at Vandale, Cross Co.,, and has been spending a month with her father, brothers and sister at the much loved old homestead, return ed home last Monday morning talk ing the Cotton Belt Train at Clar- endon Sunday morning at 4 o'clock as there are no day trains running on the c. B. now on account of the quarentine.
 Cotton report of H. c. for week ending Saturday Sept. 10. 1898.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15

Only the finest work done. Rates
 most reasonable.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-09-15
Work Guaranteed.

Just say you saw it in the ARGUS.