davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-11

are many reasons why a wise woman fol- lows this course. The chances are that an obscure physician of small practice wilt not diagnose troubles of this nature prop erly. If he does, he will insist on the obnoxious examinations and local treat ment from which every sensitive, modest woman shrinks.
 The specialist referred to Is Dr. K. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to tie InvaiidS' Hotel and Surgi- cal Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y Thirty years ago he discovered wonderful medicine for diseases peculiar to women, that may be used effectively in the privacy of the home, and does away with all necessity for exam. nations and local treatment This medi- cine is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in wife hood and motherhood It makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. It allays in- Hammation, heals Liberation, soothes pain and tones and builds up the nerves. Taken during the period of prospective maternity, 1t banishes the usual discomforts aud makes baby1s coming easy and almost paiu- less. It insures tie little newcomers health and an ample supply of neurish- ment Over ninety thousand women have testiRed to its marvellous meTi.s. Medicine dea sell 1t.
 It ia druggists business 10 give you, not to teiFYou, what you want
 Any aiiing woman may write to Dr. K V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and get free advice By inclosing q one cent stamps i'll her letter, 10 eogef coSt of mdglfng o&lp, she may secure a paper-covered copy of the
 Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad. wiser" Cloth bound, 3T stamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-11
Came In Handy.

Mrs Brldie-Oh, Dr. Dogood, you cant tell how glad am that took that course in first aid to the injured
 Dr. Dogood-Why, did you meet wits any accident on your honeymoon?
 Mrs. Bridie-Oh my, yes! We hadn't been married a week before Charley cut his face while shaving one morning. - Strand Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-11

CTS af their parlors one trial bottle of their Con.plexion Tonic absolutely free; and ln order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bene. fted, they will send one bottle to any ad dress. all charges prepaid, on the receipt of g cents Stamps or silyer) to cover cost of packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic is S10o per bottle, and this liberal ofser should be embraced by all.
 The Misses Bell have just published tbeir new book, q Secrets of Beauty" This valuable work is free 10 all desiring it. The book treats exhaustiyely of the importance of good complexion; tells how woman may acquire beauty and keep it. Special chapters on the care of the hair; how to have luxuriant growth harmless methods of making the hair pre- serve it's natural beauty and color. even to advanced age Also instructions how to banish superfluous hair from the face, neck and arms without injury 10 the skin. This book will be mailed to any address on request.
 FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 70 cents tcost of packing and maiing) to those at distance. .s
 Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad- dress c
 70 r.,stI, Ava New York CStF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-11
He Would Get Round.

Edna-How' your lame arm, Jack? I was afraid you might not be abls to get round tonight
 Jaek-Not able to get round! Haven't I anothar arm, dears-Nsw York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-11

The great Mohammedan school 8, Cairo, El Azhar. meaning "The Splen. did. " has clear :ecords dating ~ f@ back as 975
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-11

Thousands have tried from time imme- merial to discover some cfficacious remedy TOT wrinkles and other imperfections Of liie complexion. but none haa yet sue eeeded until the Misses Bell. the now fam ous Complexion Specialists, of 7S Fifth avenue, New York City, offered the pub le their wonderful Complexion Tore. The reason so many failed to make this discovery before is plain, because they have not followed the right principle. Ba!ms, oreams, Lotions, etc, never have tonic eilect upon the skin. hence the failures.
 The Misses Bells Complexion ronis has amost exhilarating effect upon the eutiele, aosorbing and carrying off all impurities which the blood by it's natural action IS constantly forcing to the surface of the sSn. 1t is to the skin what . yitalizing 'onic is to the blood and nerves, kind ot new fife that immediately eyhilarates and strengthens wherever applied. It's tonic e.'ect is felt almost immediately, and 1t speedily banishes forever from the skin, iFeeklcs, pimples, blaekheads, moth patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughness, olilness, eruptions, and diseolorations of any kind.
 :, in order that all may be benefited by nleir Great Discovery, the Misses Bell Will, suflng the present month, give to all call-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-11
Tlien Are man,

There are many ousands of wise wo- .n in this country lo, when they found at they were suffer- e ing from weak W ness or disease of { their distinctly
 wouanly organ
 isms, promptly
 wrote to an eni-
 nent aud skillful
 physician, with a worldwide repu- tation. instead of
 trusting their cases to some ob- scure physician with out limited practice aud ex- perience. There
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
KNIGHTS OF LABOR OFFICERS.
James w. Parsons, of New York,
Elected General Master Workman.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-At to-day's meeting
of the Knights of Labor, John W. Parsons.
Of New York, was elected general master
workman by a close vote over the present
general master workman, Henry H. Hicks,
who is also New Yorker J. D. Schoen-
faber of Buffalo, was elected as a member
of the general executive board, in place of
Henry Bostock, of Muncie, Ind. Boston
was chosen as the place for the next years
convention. All the other general officers
were reelected.
The OPPOSITION to General Master Workman
Hicks is said to be based on his alleged lack
of energy. The delegates wanted a leader
who would be more active and pushing in
advancing the interests of the organization.
Their new leader is president of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers, and
has beer prominent in labor affairs. ]. ID.
Schoenfaber is a former master workman
of the district assembly of Baltimore and
a former editor of the Journal Of the
Knights of Labor, which is published in
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
DANGEROUS TASK PERFORMED
Charges Withdrawn from Rusted
Spanish Rified Cannon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia difficult and
dangerous operation was successfully ac-
complished at the navy yard to-day by En-
sign Sticht, inspector of ordnance there, in
removing the charges from half-dozen of
the captured Spanish rifed guns brought
to the yard on the Leonidas, having been
recovered from the Teresa, the Vizcaya and
the Oquendo. The breech plugs of these
guns were rusted, and the wreckers who
loaded them on the Leonidas were afraid to
attempt the dangerous task of unloading
the guns in their condition, the ammunition
being inclosed in a brass cartridge case
with a primer in the rear and a percussion
fuse on the point of the shell. 1t was found
that in the case of three of the loaded guns
the Spanish gunners in their haste had for
gotten to remove the safety checks from
the percussion fuses, that even had the
shells struck the mark they never would
have exploded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
SCHLEY HONORED AGAIN.
More OvatiOns for the Admiral from
Enthusiastic Marylandcrs.

FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. 19-Admiral
Schley received ovation after ovation to-day
from Frederick countians and was rendered
public reception tonight that eclipsed
anything of the kind held in this city in
recent years. Early this morning the hero
of Santiago was astir and wherever he APP
peared he was cheered and congratulated by
the people and old friends and acquaint-
aaces. During the day Admiral Schley, &C
companied by members of his family, visit
ed the Women's College and addressed the
students. The Academy of Visitation the
Catholic Novitiate and ST. Johns College
We're also visited. At the latter institution
the admiral received his early education
Several thousand persons attended the re-
cspfion in the opera house tonight. 1t was
preceded by a parade. headed by Mayor
Chiffon. The entire volunteer fire depart
ment, Grand Army veterans, Confederate
veterans and all the patriotic and civic or
CARNATIONS of the city were in line. At the
opera house meeting Mayor Chiffon pre-
sided. with seventy-five vice presidents.
composed of business and professional men
of the city. Admiral Schley responded
briefly and fnodestly Hundreds OK men and
women shook the hand of their dis
tinguished and honored towRsman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
CLOSE OF HORSE SHOW.
New YOrI<'s Equine Display a Finan-
ciaI and Social Success.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--To might the horse
show of 1898 came to an end after a most
successful week. Thousands of New York
society folk crowded the garden afternoon
and evening, and the display of fashionable
gowns was as notable this year as it has
been heretofore. The attendance for this
year was perhaps not as large on the last
two days Of the show because of the I'M
pleasant weather. but the management de-
clares that the average for the week has
been equal to that of former years. Some
of the regular winners at the show were
as prominent this year as last. Lawrence
Kip and Charles Bates carried off a goodly
number of prizes but Bates did not cap
ture so many blue ribbons he did last
year. John 5. Bratton, Chicago man, has
cut into him, and Albert c. Bostwick made
a pretty clean sweep with his ten-thousand-
dollar four he bought from Bates.
The season of sales and bargains came
with the last day of the show, but for some
reason the trading that is usually a big
feature of the close did not take place. The
prices asked usually stopped negotiations in
the first stages The championship classes
were easily the features of the last day at
the show, five of those being decided in the
afternoon and six in the evening. The spe-
cial for PAGERS with records of 2:O6 or bet
ter aroused much enthusiasm among the
and made a most worthy exhibition. Robert
J.. was the only one of the four horses
which did not appear. John r. Gentry,
2:OO19, driven by Andrews, logged about the
tanbark ring a Wiry, speedy and gallant
race horse, and quite properly captured the
fresh and sound as he did at two years old,
was second, and KlataWah, 20012 third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

time. Bemus Pierce tore his way through
and the ball, hitting him squarely in the
chest, bounded back to the ffteen-yard line.
where Wheelock picked it up and carried
it behind the goal posts. Illinois had a
chance to score soon after, getting the ball
on tumble of the Carlisie's forty-yard
line and advancing it to the fifteen-yard
line. Here the Indians held. however, and
a poor pass for kick resulted in the red
men getting the ball
Carlisle scored again in the second half,
carrying the ball by line bucking, varied
by an occasional try at the ends, straight
down the field for fifty yards, Cayou finally
being pushed over. Pierce failed at goal.
The Indians tried desperately for another
touchdown and carried the ball from their
own fifteen-yard line to within six inches
of the Illinois goal, but the call of time
prevented them from scoring. Illinois did
much better than expected. Back of the
line the team was especially strong, Cook
and Hall being very fast and following
somewhat loose interference we'll john
sons punting was very good, especially in
the second half, when the team blocked
better for him and gave him more time to
get the ball away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
MISSIONARIES SAFE.
Travelled Through Eastern Turkey
without the POrte's Protection.

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The American Board
of Commissioners of Foreign Missions has
received a cabegram from Harpoot, eastern
Turkey, announcing the safe arrival there
of the party of missionaries to whom the
Turkish government refused passports on
their departure from Constantinople. The
journey of seven hundred miles, nearly five
hundred of which was overland from the
Black sea- was made under the special es-
cort and protection of the American and
English legations at the Porte. The treaties
between the United States and Turkey are
said to be clear on the point that American
citizens shall be permitted to travel freely
and reside anywhere in the empire. The
apparent notification of this privilege at
the present juncture is understood to be
violation of the treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
SENATOR BURKE'S TRIAL.
Ohio Politician Charged with Libel
ing Judge f. E. DeIIenbaugh.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 19.-The trial OF
State Senator Burke, charged with circu-
lating scandslous stories concerning Judge
F. L. Dellenbaugh, of the Common Pleas
Court, was begun to-day before a commit
tee representing the Cleveland Bar Associa-
ton. Burke is a practicing attorney. 1t
will be recalled that Judge Dellenbaugh
few weeks ago denounced these stories as
malicious lies from the bench in open court.
Burke alleged that Judge Dellenbaugh had
received half Of large fee in a divorce case
tried before him. Indirectly the matter
originated in the fight between the Hanna
and anti-Hannaites. Burke led the oppesi-
ton to the election Of M. A. Hanna IN the
Legislature last winter, while Judge Dellen-
baugh was active In his support
Judge w. &. Ong, of the Common Pleas
Court was the first witness called. He tes-
titled that Burke had told him that he had
divided the fees in the Manning divorce case
with Judge Dellenbaaeh. Judge Dissetf.
also OF the Common Pleas Court. testified
that Burke had told him that he had paid
Judge Dellenbaugh $1,000 81 the fees re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Movements Of steamers.

NEW YORK. Nov l9..Arrived: Paris
pool Sailed: Pretoria, for Hamburg; UNI
bria, for Liverpool; La Champagne, for
Havre; Statendam, for Rotterdam; FNuerst
Bismarck. for Naples; Europe. for London;
Anchoria. for Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL New 19-Arrived: Cam
pania. from New York Sailed: Etruria, for
New York.
GLASGOW. Nov. 19.--Arrived: Cartha-
genian. from Philadelphia.
ANTWERP, Nov. 10. = Sailed: Noord-
land, for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. Ia.--Sailed: St.
Paul. for New York.
HAvRE. Nov. la Sailed: La Touraine.
for New York.
GLASGOW. Nov. IL Arrived: Ethiopia.
from New Yora<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
ILLINOIS FAILED no SCORE.
CarIisIe's Indian Eleven Tailed EIev-
en- Points with Ease.

en- POINTS WIN EtSe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The Carlisle Indians
defeated the University of Illinois eleven on
jackson field this afternoon by a score Of
Ii to O. Only the call of time prevented the
husky redskins frem scoring another touch
down, as the ball was within six inches of
the coveted goal line when the referees
whistle ended the long-drawn out contest
in fact the ball had been carried foot
over the line on the previous down by
Cahou, but had been forced back.
The Indians were still stiff and sore from
the drubbing given them by Pennsylvania,
and were far from displaying the form they
have shown in previous contests in the
West Three Of them, Hawley, Pierce,
Miller and Hudson, the why little quarter
back. were compelled to leave the field on
account OF inJDries. and their absence was
evidently felt Much time was taken out
on account of injuries to players on both
sides, and it was almost dark when play
ended.
carIisIe's tackles excelled their opponents,
and most Of the Indians gains were made
at those points Bemus and HaWley, Pierce
and Sholte, who took the latter's place,
opened big holes In the line, and the Indian
backs often made five to ten yards before
being downed The Indian ends were much
quicker in getting down the field on punts
but In Dreaking up interference the Illinois
men were their equal The Indians scored
once IN the first half on blocked kick.
Tue ball was on the thlrty-yaxd line at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
BURNED BY TRAMPS.
Three Little Children Cremated in
Florida by Unknown Men.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. ia spe-
cial to the Times-Union and Citizen from
River Junction, Fla, says: This after
noon three unknown white men went to the
house of Andra Shackleford, farmer liv-
ing about five miles above here in Decatur
county, Georgia, and demanded food from
his WIFE She was alone with her three lit
tie children, and offered bread, saying it
was all she had They demanded meat.
She became frightened and fed to the
woods. The tramps then set fire to the
house, roasting the little ones to death.
Sheriff Patterson of Bainbridge Ga, has
been wired to come at once with blood
hounds, and strong hopes are felt that the
fiends will be apprehended."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
sale of the Q. r., ID. & G.

PUEBLO. Col, Nov. 19.-Nine millions
and quarter is the price the Union Pacific,
ADenver & Gulf brought at foreclosure sale
in this city this afternoon. The reorganiza-
ton committee was the purchaser, and it's
representative T.. c.. Henderson, of New
York was the only bidder The sale was to
satisfy the consolidated mortgage covering
the property Of the company and the lines
it had absorbed, the Denver, Texas e. Gulf
and the Denver, Texas & Fort Worth.
The trackage sold is nearly 1000 miles in
and New Mexico. The transfer to the new
company is expected to be made Jan. 1,
when the name will be the Colorado d
Southern The present receiver, Frank
Trumbull, is said to be slated for president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
CAPT. BOLTE ARRESTED.
Charged with Attempting to Defraud
the United States Government.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Capt A l. Bolte.
of Company c, First Illinois Regiment, was
arrested to-day on charges of attempting
to defraud the United States government
and making false returns. The accusations
were made in a report which Capt. r. p. p.
Wainwright, United States army mastering
officer, has forwarded to Washington. In
the preliminary examination. before the
mastering out of the regiment it is claimed,
Captain Bottle in his zeal to obtain pensions
for his men made statements regarding
their health and injuries received while in
the trenches at Santiago, which were fatty
contradicted by the men in their answers
to the muStering-out officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
EXPANDING ITS BUSINESS.
Westinghouse Company Sending
Electric Apparatus to Britain.

PITTSBURG. Nov. ls.-Contracts amount
ing to several hundred thousand dollars
have been recently secured by the Westing-
house Company from England for electric
railway apparatus for use by the Hull, Hall
fax, Bradford & Norwich Tramway Com
pany. The company has also made con-
tracts for electric generators for the cities
Of Norwich. Coventry and Plymouth. These
contracts are for 282 electric railway motors
and eight generators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO, Nov 10.
Spanish steamers continue to bring large
quantities of provisions from Spain, partic-
ularly rice, beans, oils and wines. The
United States transport Michigan has ar
rived, with three troops of the Fifth United
States Cavalry. The rest of the regiment
was landed at Ponce and Mayaguez. The
Michigan will take home Company T.
Eighth Infantry; Troop H, Sixth Cavalry;
Troop B, Second Cavalry, and two batteries
of the Seventh Light Artillery, a total OF
$40 men and 536 horses.
There is a good deal of complaint over the
irregularity of transport mail service be-
tween Porto Rice and the United States.
discharged American soldier named
Kiser, from Homestead, Pa, died this
morning of heart failure, while walking in
the street here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
General Woods Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The following
dispatches from General Wood. command
ing at Santiago were posted at the War
Department tonight
'Deaths-Louis A. Foster, private, G,
Fifth Volunteers, chronic dysentery; Chas.
H. Jackson, wagner, b, Ninth Volunteers,
typhoid fever, 18th; Joseph B. Moore. bands
man. Fourth Volunteers, typhoid fever
Ninth Volunteers, gunshot wound, 18th; j.
Z. Dekinder, civilian, stevedore, dysentery.
mississippi sails to-day with remains of
]. B. Dentworth, Cuban volunteer; A. A.
Joseph C. OBrien. Company c, Second Vol
unteers; Sergeant Fred c. Stuart, signal
cOrpS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
WILL NOT CUT RATES.
The Pennsylvania Intends to Let the
b. & o. Do All the SIashing.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will not meet the cut in the
passenger rates between Pittsburg and
Philadelphia and Pittsburg and New York
that have been announced by the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. George w. Boyd, assist
ant general agent of the Pennsylvania road,
made a statement to this effect to-day. Mr..
Boyd added: 1--WE think it will only require
a very brief time to demonstrate to the
Baltimore & Ohio officials the mistaken pol
lev it has adopted in placing such rates in
effect and that they will be withdrawn In
the interest of their own revenues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
WIDOW SUES FOR 100000.
Ruth De Haan Says Brewer Anton
Lutx Stole Her Affections.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 19.-Anton Lutz.
a prominent and wealthy brewer of this
city, has been sued for breach of promise
by Ruth de Ham, formerly of Cleveland,
o., the damages being placed at 100000. The
plaintiff is a widow and at present resides
in Chicago. She AYERS that the defendant
promised to marry her in 1886, and has per-
sistently refused to fulfill his engagement.
For more than year she alleges that she
was the recipient of letters OF the most en-
bestowed on her the most affactionate at
tention, taking her to different places of
amusement, showering valuable gifts upon
her and introducing her to his friends as his
nrosnectiYe bride
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Muncie. 1o. winchester. o.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 19.-The Muncie and
Winchester football teams met for the first
time this season this afternoon and the 10
Gals administered the first defeat the visit
ors have experienced in many games played
this season, the score being 10 to O. For
Winchester Clarke played the best game.
and once landed the ball on Muncie's ten
yard line after a splendid run. During the
first half Muncie kept the ball on Winches-
ter soil, but in the last half the teams
seemed more evenly matched, and the ball
was in the center of the field. Gill and
Clevenger scored touchdowns for Muncie.
White made two tackles that prevented the
visitors from scoring on clever plays. The
big crowd was delighted with the game.
The Iine-up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 19-The Har-
ward freshmen eleven this morning defeated
the Yale freshmen with the score of to 0.
The winning touchdown was made within
the last two minutes of the game by Hall,
left half back, who had scarcely got into
play, taking Blagdon's place. The field was
a duck pond and the playing was charac-
terized throughout by much punting and
fumbling by both sides. The play that
scored the touchdown was mass on Yales
left tackle and guard, and Hall ran from
the fortv-yard line to score. The two teams
were pretty evenly matched, with the adj
vantage in favor of Harvard in the kicking
department. for Ward Yale's full back
had a game leg, and found it difficult to get
in a long drive. The work Of the Yale ends
was superb. WILDER. the big Yale guard,
was ruled off by Referee Garfield in the
Second half for rough pIay. The lineup: