davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
$1,0OO Gift in Furniture Reductions.

This represents the loss we've taken in order to price furniture for a quick taking off. This list of Arm and Rocking Chairs is but a par tial index to general furniture price reductions
 Sale
 Prize :. s a2. 30 Mahogany, damask seat, r5,oo 1900 Vernis-Martin rocker, 1898 1850 Inlaid Mahogany, damask
 seat, I5.75 r6. 50 Inlaid Mahogany, damask
 seat I3.5o 15.7s Upholstered Velour Rocker. r2.oo 14.75 Vernis- Martin Rocker, 10. oS 1875 I'm. Mahogany, emb. velour, o75 I2.oS Upholstered in l" sos 1t.7s Inlaid Mahogany upholster-
 ed In velour, SIS TO. 50 Imitation. Mahogany, uphol-
 stered in damask, 7,oS o9o Imitation Mahogany, dam |. ask seat, 7.25 S.75 Flemish Oak, leather seat, 5.oS 7.9s Birds Eye Maple, damask
 seat, SIS 6.eS Vernis- Martin Rocker, 4.o8 CTS Malaohite green, upholstered in velour, 4.46 AIS Imitation Mahogany, dam ask seat, sos 5.o8 Fancy Chairs, PTS 4.25 IFS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
DISSOLUTION SALE.

Realizing the mahess power of poor prices for the quick disposal of large stoc have prices without regard profit and very often with disregard To gain bargains and shun crowded store, shop early in the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14

Nt $2. .o8 Yale Pillows, osc a5c Table Covers, 15c a5c Pillow Tops, roc roc Silk Fringe. SC roc Cotton Fringe, SC 4c Cotton Fringe, 1c 7sc Eastmans Toilet Water, 25c 45c Problem Solved Tooth Wash, roc 6oc Angelique Tooth Wash, 3oc rgc Shows Cod Cream, oc 23c Pozzoni Powder, 12c 100 Yd Spool Blk. Sewing Silk (Not a s5 yd. spool marked 100 yds., SC Asst. English Book Pins, SC |Sandow Pins, 400 on sheet, PC SC Paris Dress Stays, stitched and
 capped, per set, PC |DeLong Style Hooks and Eyes, per card, Ic
 Ioc Large Size Cuhe Pins, SC lone lot Hose Supporters, including best Lisle Loom Side Support
 CTS, Ladies Belt Supporters and Warren's Shoulder Braces, worth up to 25c
 Dissolution Sale Price, 7c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Bargains for Babies.

Read below and see the easy prices on Baby Carriages, hrst-class in every respect, with Sweets Patent Brake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14

5 7.5o Medalions at s 80 500 '" POS
 2.5o Photogravures at csc f75 Water Colors, gilt frames, esc I.4S Colored Subjects. oSc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Hens Wear.

Mems fancy Percale laundered bos- om Shirts, with two separate collars and one pair cuffs. Sizes 147a, 15, 15H, 1o and 1715. Our regular s1.oo goods.
 Thursday and till sold 4oc. ca.
 Mems Imported Fancy Hose, lot includes woven stripes and plaids, high spliced heels and spliced toes, sizes o1a to fl inches. Our regular 25c. goods.
 Thursday and 'till sold 121zc. a pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Dinner Sets Down.

Haviland Dinner Sets, beautiful, decorated with flowers, sprays and gold
 113 Pieces, $27.49. Carlsbad Dinner, flower and golt decorations, worth $I5.oo.
 loo Pieces, $12.4o American Dinner Sets, gold illumni nated border patterns, different designs
 112 Pieces, $18.49 Fine English Porcelain Dinner Sets neatly decorated, worth $ooo
 l12 Pieces, $6.os Fancy Bowls, SC Timour Bowls, roc o-piece Dec. Toilet Sets, $I.oS 56-piece Fancy Tea Sets, asst.
 colors, $s.4o Fancy Pitchers, I5c aud Ioc 75c Fancy Tobacco Jars, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Great Chance Wrappers.

Great Chance Wrappers. 100 Dozen Percale and Lawn Wrappers, sizes g to 46.
 Reameed from 75c to 4fc. Description Some with gathered fronts. Other full fronts with wash. abe braid. Colors Indigo, gray pink, heliotrope and navy,
 See No. Bargain Table
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Cut exaetly an holf, 25c.

Ladies sizes, 32 to AZ. Misses sizes, IF to IS. Blouse fronts, laundcred collars and cuffs. Self collars de tached. Cuffs attached. Assorted colors in stripes, plaids and checks.
 Bargain Table No. 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
lLinings Down. llQc to oc.

Linings Down. l9c to %.
 A pile of Fancy Linings |very attractive colors, in stripes, plaids, basket effects, etc. Correct thing for fac |ings and skirts. Yard wide goods. Reduced from
 19c to oc a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Sc Dress Goods.

Sc Dress Goods.
 2ooo Yds. of Toulon Cords (wash goods very summery, patterns and colors reaching well into a hundred styles. Every day price, SC yd.
 Sale price, SC a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Yale Gas Stoves
At a song.

Al a song.
 No such opportunity ever before presented itself to peo- pie seeking Summer Stoves, The Yale Gas Stove Co.,, made nothing but the best of stoves right up to the time of their failure. The stoves be- came ours.
 Nothing in this Dissolution Sale quite reaches the follow ing schedule for valuable cheapness. And there's noth- ing like a Gas Cooker for summer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Price-Whacked Shirt Waists.

Another great chance for Ladies and Misses, 100 Dozen Shirt Waists, made of Manchester Percale, cheap at soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Notion Nuggets

Notion Nuggets
 lot fancy plain and rufle Garter Elastic. Regular price SC. Dissolution Sale Price, Ic Yd. lot fancy silk ruffled and plain Gar ter Elastic. Was 15c and 25c.
 Dissolution Sale Price, oc Yd I lot fancy silk Garter Elastic, rufled, |all colors. Was 25c., 35c., 4Sc. Dissolution Sale Price, I5c Yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Price Punctured Pictures.

Dissolution Sale Price, 7c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14

That kills your ''cost too much" argument. What folly to suffer the tortures of a coal fire range with Gas Cookers selling at one.third their value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

This always attractive de- partment is made doubly so by an extra pairing of prices for this Dissolution Sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Upholstery Department.

These goods on sale Thursday and till sold, as follows:
 Good quality Opaque Shades, 3Xo feet, mounted on Spring Rol- lers, 5 inch linen fringe. Have been 35c Now 25c.
 Best quality Oil Opaque Shades, 5 inch, heavy linen fringe. Have been 4oc. Now 3Sc.
 3o inch figured White Curtain Muslin, very choice line of patterns. Have been t2Hc. Now %. yd. Bed Pillows. .-1ox2o inch, good quality feathers, nice covering. Have been S1.3o. Now o8c. a pr. Sofa Pillows-One lot, Satteen cov- ering, odorless filling. Have been 4oc. and soc. Now 3oc. ea Have you seen. the picture ( It contains a correct picture of e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
"Connecticut'S Biz Store. |"
"COnnecticut's Big Store"
SPECIAL EFFORT

Has been made for fourth days selling. large majo women choose Thursday for Big Store shopping Being familiar with their buying pocvtes, have planned beray corresponding lines for the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-03
ANCIENT REMEDIES.
Alchemy and Superstition Propose
some Ridiculous Compounds.

Alchemy and Superstition Proposed
some Ridiculous Compounds.
u - strange 20 Notice the great belief
which t-e alcien-s appeared 20 have .n
t-e restorative PROPERTIES ~ human
blood -. far epilepsy. q DISEASES ~ the
brain. ana even for spleen human
blood was much recommended. In Tie
month o. May take considerable
quantity 81 healthy young mems
blood The blood was distilled twice
and dried .n the sun one wonders
what The healthy young men" had 10
say on this >lljec- OF blood-letflns. 49,
I-ec.aly a. "a considerable quantity"
was taken. j. olden times no one need
remain wr-lklrl AL that was ne-.-s-
Slry was tO smear the face with u
mixture or water and the pounded root
Of Wild cucum Der" Il any one was AZ
nicte-d with freckles i was his own
taulr. the remedy was simple Z scarce
IS pleasant. BE- must rub a bulls gall
on the face" To US who are art 10 L..
lrrltafel by dust or smoke in the eve
while on the railway the following pre-
Scripr-on sloIid H. valuable. Chant
the psalm GU habitat thrice over wa
ter. with which then dOuche the eve
a certain remedy for curing an insbri-
ate WAS % give him as many eggs OF
the screecA owl boiled hard es he could
possibly eat when lie would ever after
- a total ahsfainer. This y surely
worthy the attention of the temperance
societies. The search for ''the philoSo-
piers stone seems 20 have been no
mere craze Of the unletIered. Men of
unimpeachabie ability and great learn.
Ing wasted the greater part OF their
lives on this quest Some supposed uuer-
curry 10 bc the chief transmitting force.
others thought that by sulphur the bod
ies OF metals could be turned into 1.-The
most lne pure gold and silver" Though
Bacon was a firm believer In the elixir
vitae. Paracelsus was the most dsilgeni
inquirer after flsis wOndrOus LIQUID. he
prepared remedy called "Primum Ems
Mclissae." which was made OF pure
carbonate 81 potash and the fresh
leaves OF the melissa plant. on which
was poured pure alcohol Generally
however. the idea seems 10 have beer
thar the elixir o. life was composed o,
the four elements blended together
London Spectator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-03

Lieut.. John Gardiner ouinhy. Ord
nance Officer OF the Nc-uvius.

Lieut.. John Gardner ouinby. who
Cred the dynamite guns on the vesu-
vius az the recent bomhardment OF ore
of the forts at Santiago. i the senior
lieutenant and ordnance officer of the
dynamite cruiser. He was born in
Rochester. y. y. in 1880. and is a son
Of Brig. Gen. l. +. Quinby. who was a
cia>Smate OF Gen. L. :. Grant at West
Point. Lieut.. Ouinhy was appointed
10 Annapolis by President Grant in
1874. AMI was graduated third in his
class. lie was the youngest member
OF the class. being only Il years old
when appointed. After leaving Anna
polls he was assigned to the Richmond
as an ensign and served on her when
She carried Gen. Grant or his trip
around the world. lie next served on
the Lancaster and from lN>5 90 lS~1
was instructor in applied mathematics
al Annapolis Ills next service was on
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-03
COALlMG WARSHlPS-
This Task NJ Sea Involves Great Diff
Guilty nnd INpcnsc.


The inventor who does away with
coal as a fuel for warshipS and also
tle necessity Tor taking on fuel 50 fire.
Quen,ly VIII have achieved one Of the
greatest triumphs ~ the age. The coal
.0- ~ vessels N sea especially IN time
~ war j. often most difficult prob
isr.
Apparently methods ot coallr- have
Improved but little. aud az almost as
crude as they were years aga. There
perhaps seems but little need in SIM
proving this system when the coalinS
IS core M the ships dock. but AZ sea
tlc lit'iccity Of accomplishing the feat
ts Increased 4 huntrclfold. In the for
i-cr case two or more coal harSes are
brought alongside o. tle boat az the
wharf AID manila Tenders are suspend
cl over Tie sides ot tle vessel 20 keep
Tie TWO from inju-'n- each other Even
unlc- -l.se most favorable conditions
IL takes hours ov even days 20 coal a
LIZ ship. Tie le-- time rhe 81 Paul
could make nefor. She was purchased
f Is tle Government was forty hours FOX
taking ou $1,000 -nr~ ol coai.
AT sea when s.. .p needs coal .t gen
f orally needs % very badly. and the coal
/ must le .rausferr,l as soon ~ COLI
+ Tier can De brought -o tle hoat. uo mat
/ GER what thc weather may be. whether
I tle SEA Pc calm or fle waves running
+ mountain high. The collier mus, o.
i fastened ~ both ends o. tle warshlp
f ly cables. With cheese two vessels roll
f luS and pitching % ana from each o-her
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-03

which according 20 their doctrine OF evolu-
zion made them eating their own relation rs,
Slicing up their own cousinsi Driving a
carving fork into their beloved Kindred
DashinS Worcestershire sauce. bedauoing
mustard over their uncles and aunts. And
while Herbert Spencer read patronizing
lecture TO Americans. the banQueters sat
around the table with their hands up, say
Ing; Dear me, 1, Is the voice OF sod and
not Of a mar
i am not pessinist but an optimist. I
DO not believe everything is going TO de-
strOcticn- believe evcryt hing Is going on
- reteu o.ion. But IL will not be through
the tnLcel doctrine Of evolution. but
through our glorious Christianity which
has effected all the good that has ever been
wrought and which Is vet 20 reconstruct all
the nations.
Away with your rotten. deceptive. inldei
and blasphemops evolution. and give Us
the Bible, salvation through Jesls C1rist
Cgr Lord.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-03
TIE WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung Troubles and Con-
sumption can be Cured.
An Eminent Nesv YorIs CheDsfse
aud Scientist Makes a Free
Offer to Our Readers.

The distinguished New York chemist,
I. A. Slocum, demonstrating his discov-
cry of reliable and abs lutte cure for
Consumption pulmonary Tuberculocis)
and all bronchial, throat, lung and
chest diseases, stubborn coughs, catarrh-
al alice .ions. general decline aud weak
ness, loss OF flesh. and all conditions Of
wasting away. will send THREE FREE
BOTTLES (all differently OF bis Now
Discoveries TO any afflicted reader Of tho
Gazette writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers IL simple
professional duty 10 suffering humanity
TO donate a trisi 81 his infallible cure
Science daily develops new wonders
and this great chemist, patiently expert
menting for years, has produced results
as beneficial 70 humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genies- His
assertion that lung troubles end con-
sumption are durable In any Climate 10
proven by heartfelt lettOrs Of grati-
tude," filed in his Americon and Euro.
pcan lsbrstories in thousands from
those cured in all parts OF the world.
Medical experts coucede that bron-
chill, chest aud lung troubles lead 20
Consumption, which. uninterrupted
means speedy aud certain death
Simply write 20 L. 4. Slocum, VI. c,
eS Pine street. New York. giving post.
office and express address. and the tree
medicine will be promptly sent. Suffer-
ers should take instant advantage OF bis
generous proposition.
Plesse tell the Doctor that you saw
biz offer IN the Gazette
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-03
ONSORIAL ARTIST.
John Carey's New Bar
Der Shop.

CHARGES MODERATE ACCORDING
TO WORK.
/ ask share of the patron
age OF the people Of the town
aud the young gentlemen of the
college.
John Carey.
FIRST Doom BELOW l.. HESLEY's
DRUGSTORE-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-07
Official Tyranny.

The Graphic publishes elsewhere in this issue a communication from a private in Go. B., First Arkansas Volunteers, now encamped at Chick
 amauga, showing the favoritism and official tyranny of the commissioned officers against the privates and non commissioned officers in Pine Bluffs military company, A few days ago Private Hawk, who receiv- ed an honarble discharge, stated in a communication to local paper that during his service he had been put in the guard house for refusing to shine Capt. Braley's shoes. The communication published Tn this issue confirms Private Hawks statements relative to the conduct
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-07
The End.

The end of the most exciting polit- ieal campaign eyer known in the history O Jefferson county is at hand. As we write these lines the "battle of the ballots is in pro- geress, and the result will be shortly known. We trust the result will be flnal and decislye, and obtained in fair and honorable manner by the free and honest expression of tbe will of the people and voters of Jefferson county. If this be done, the result will be final and decisive, but if any unfairness or fraud is resorted to by those in power to ac- eomplish dishonestly the election of their chief, then there IS trouble ahead. The people in this county are in no temper or mood to silently submit to another "count out, and if such methods are resorted to, the end is not yet.
 As for the Graphic, it has no apologies to make for it's course. It's stand was taken on principle and honor and in obedience to the dictates of conscience. If Mccoy had had no oposition, it would have opposed hlm on the grounds that such methods as were employed for him, and such frauds as were prac- ticed to accomplish his nomination should be rebuked at the polls, and the honor of our party and the rep utation of our people should be re deemed from the odlam of Me Coyism.
 Having discharged our duty as we conceived it to be, pointed out the wrong and asked that it be con- demned, we can accept the result with equanimity, whatever it may be, provided this result is accom- plished by the free and honest ex- pression of the people at the ballot box.
 Greatwrongs have been committed against the people; the responsibll ity of correcting and fighting these wrongs rests with the people, anc whatever is their will, if fairly as certained and honestly returned, wt can cheerfully abide.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-07

Of the Captain and commissioned officers of the Jeffe sou Fincibles.
 Iudeed, this matte of fiji ial tJ- ranuv has been whispe ed aheut in private circles far some time. Those who visited the FenciOles during their encampmeet at Little Rock a few days after the members bad been mustered into service and on the occasion of the presentation of the flag to the Fencibles, witnessed a scene that aroused the indignation of a number of guests present. On that occasion, after the conclusion of the presentation ceremonies, and when Capt. Braley was entertaining number of guests at private table, and on provisions, it is said, that were sent to the company by the generous people of Pine Bluff, two of the priyates who had walked away, thinking there was nothing to do, were sent for, brought back and reprimanded, and then put to fanning the flies from the table. There was a lurking suspicion then that Capt BraIey had too high an estimate of himself and hls official position and too low an estimate of hIs men and their rights.
 The first Arkansas Regiment, ac- cording to published reports, will be mustered out of service in about 30 days, and then the commissioned officers, stripped of thelr gaudy epaulets, will be no more than the former priyates in their ranks, and those who have exercised such ty, ranny over their men will not re- ceiye very cordial reception in Pine Bluff
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-07
A CA5kD.

Editor Graphic.
 Maj Mccoy in an article in Satur- days Commercial refers to two re- ceipts, one for $l4541l, the other for $5OOOO.
 What of $1954 II and would he have the public to believe that these two items were outside of the g. 303.70 when he knows that they went to make up a part of that $2, ,303.70. Tell the truth Major; don't undertake to fool the public any longer. Lying will not do any more. Quite an expensive difference, only $2.3a6.30. which you still owe and maybe if you can get loose from the blood sucking leeches and hold Grace for election commission CT long enough. 1t may be you will yet become conscience stricken and pay. Yours,
 H. King White.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-07

en down by the conspirators on the central committee like the brave Caesar in the palmy days of Rome,
 was very appropriate conception.
 But Mir. Taylor should have carried out the simile with Attornev-Elec- tion- Commissioner Grace as the
 "Cassius" (with a lean and hungry look) and Mir. Leo Andrews as the
 "noble Brutus." It will be remem- bered that both of these conspira- tors failed in their effort to estab- fish a dictatorship, and committed suicide. Mr Taylor made most admirable Mark Antony" and his oration was a pleasing panegyric
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-07

In Jefferson, Prarie. and Sebastian counties there is detection in the ranks of the Democracy. We are not prepared to say what the result will be, but it is more than likely that the certificates of election will be given to the regular Democratic nominees. If there IS any attempt at fraud in Jefferson county, con- test will follow the like of which has not been seen between Democrats for years. We sincerely trust there will be no fraud or grounds for complaint. Arkansas Democrat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-07

The friends of the two opposing candidates for sheriff of Jefferson county should guard against too much talk in Mondays election. Things have been at fever heat down there for the past few days, and it is to be hoped the sober judgment of good citizens will coun- sel less personal feeling and a greater consideration for the public good--Arkansas Democrat
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-07
State Democratic Ticket.

For Governor
 Dan W. Jones, of Pulaski. For Secretary of State
 Alex c. Hull, of Boone. For Treasurer
 Thos. E. Little, of Sebastian. For Auditor
 Clay Sloan, of Lawrence. For Attorney General
 Jeff Davis, of Pope. For Commissioner of State Lands J. W. Colquitt, of Pulaski. For Supt. of Public Instruction J. J. Dove, of Lonoke. For Com. of Agriculture, etc FranG Hill. of Washington. For Associate Justice
 J. E. Riddick, of Greene. For Congress
 Second distict- J. s. Little.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-07

The political speaking in front oi the court house last Saturday. night, came near breaking up in a general row.
 During the addresses of the long list of Mccoy speakers the crowd became impatient and resteless, and at lnearly every reference to "Bell, 7" "King White,p etc, the crowd would burst out in yell for ''Bell' and King White. "
 Efforts were made by Mir. Bell and others to quiet the audience. Mr. Bell mounted the court house steps and requested the audience to give the speakers a respectful hear ing, to but little effect.
 Finally at 11:10 o'clock, when MT. Garland Street was introduced, the audience suspicioned that the Me Coy speakers were endeaqoring to prolong their speaking in order to prevent Gen. White from being heard. Then some one ran a wagon into the crowd, and Gen. White mounted it and stated that he would address those who desired to hear him at the corner of Main and Second. The wagon, mounted by Gen. White and MT. John Ruther- ford, was pulled by enthusiastic sup porters to the corner and nearly all the crowd followed it.
 Mr. Street continued his speech to his few hearers, while General White addressed nearly 500 citizens at the corner of Main and Second street.
 At 11:30 the speaking at the court house concluded. and MeCoy's fol. lowers, headed by their band started to march south on Mair street. Immediately someone ir the White crowd shouted to "line up." Instantly a line was drawr across the street.
 The band continued it's march tc the corner. Then Mr. F. J. Hearir ran up and informed the leader o the band that it would be dangerou! to proceed further. Messrs West brook and Murray urged the bant to go on, but the leader said they came here to make music, not tC get iuto trouble. In the meantime Messrs Murray, Westbrook anc Hearin became involved in an alCer- ation. Faiends stepped in and took Mir. Westbrook East on Second to State street, while Mir, Murray escorted the band back to the hotel and the danger of difficulty wal happily over.
 But as Gen. White and severa others were carrying MT. West brook away to prevent trouble Mr Will Andrews stepped up ant struck Gen, White oyer the heat with cane-some say bludgeon Mir. Andrews was in turn knocked down, some say by Gen White and others by a by-stander. Ther. are 50 many conflicting reports 0 the matter that it is almost impos sible to get the straight of it. Ger Whites wound was slight, and wa, dressed by Dr. Waters.
 Another difficulty was narrowl, averted, Mr. Frank Hanna an, Sandifer Currie became involved il a difficulty The former struck a the latter when Mr. Currie reached for his ''gun', but by-stanoers in