davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Three Doctors In Consultation.
From Benjamin Franklin.

eWhen you are sick, what You like best is to be chosen for i medi- cine in the first place; what exper- fence tells you k besf, to be chosen in the second place; what reason ti. e., Theory) says is best is to be chosen in the last place. But if you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experi- ence and Dr Reason to hold con snltation together, they will give you the best advice that can be taken.
 When you have bad cold D Inclination would reccomend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy because 1t is pleasant to take. Dr. Experience would recommend it because it never fails to effect q speedy and perman- ent cure Dr. Reason would recon mend 1t because 1t is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on na- ture's plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and restoring the system to natural and healthy condition. For sale by W. l.. De- Woody .&. Co.,, druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
CRAZY NEGRO sTABs
 HIMSELF SEVEN TIMES.
He Is Seriously Wounded and the Phy- sician Does Not Believe He wal
 Ever Recover.

Weatherford, Tex, Nov. 90.-Dr. w. L. Simmons, living on south Main street, was awakened by peculiar noise in closet adjoining his bedroom, at midnight Tuesday night. He got up, lighted lamp and went to the closet and witnessed most exciting scene. A negro, Frank Blackwell, was standing inside the closet stabbing himself with small pocket knife, and blood was all over his clothes and on the walls and floor. Dr. Simmons said he spoke to him and asked him what he was doing and what he meant by being in there. Blackwell replied: ''Doctor, I am scared. There are seven men after me trying to kill me, and I have come to you for protection.
 It was soon discovered that Blackwell was crazy and was badly cut in seven places. A physician was sent for and the cut places, some being three and four inches long, were sewed up, and Blackwell was carried to his home which was several blocks away His physician says he has 3 very alim chance, ii he recoyers at all
 He was an independent negro, owned nice home, had other property in the city which he rented and was energetic and hard working. Has been running an express wagon here for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
THE JUBILEE PARADE
 A GRAND SUCCESS.
Takes Four Hours For the RTen Tn Gino to Pase-streets and Stands
 Filled With Spectators.

Chicago, Oct 20.-The spectacular and crowning glory of the week was the jubilee street parade today It start- ed from the corner of Michigan avenue and Congress street promptly on the time scheduled and for four hours moved swiftly ana with scarcely q single halt through the principal streets of the husi- ness portion of the city One drawback
 was fhe weather, an nlfortnna which has attended the jubilee since the com nencemen6 ceremonies and still con tinued The drizzling rain kept on and a cold, damp wind from Lake Michigan blow uneeasingly This made some diff ference in the column of marchers and the number of spectators who lined the sidewalks and crowded the windows, yEedged themselves into every nook from which an advantageous view of the parade could be had. The storm the last three days has marred in some in- stances the beauty of the decorations, bat these have been repaired as fast as possible and 1t was through the streets gay with Apttering streamers, tossing tanners, under arches of brilliant bunt- zng, the bright colors of the parade moved on it's way.
 All along the line of march the nu- naerous stands that had been erected for spectators were occupied. It is estimat- ed that 25,0o0 people witnessed the pa rade from these stands alone. Tho side walks were packed from the walls of the buildings to the curb with rows of people, some of whom saw the parade, some saw most ef it, some saw little and some none at all.
 The police arrangements were carried out to the letter The streets through. out the entire business section of the city from the river on the north to Van Burg street on the south, and from the river on the west to the lake on the east, was kept clear of all vehicles o8 every description
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.

An unknown man died in a lodging house at Beaumont, Tex.
 The Methodists at Terrell, Tex, are preparing to build c new church to cost $10,o00
 NIillers are destroying the apple crop of Denton county, Tex.
 For the first time in 15 years Lathrop, Mo, has a icens9d saloon.
 James Hills of Clinton county, Indi- ana, is said to be the oldest native born Indianian now living in the state. His birth occurred Jan. 8, 1874.
 Some farmers in Scott county, Arkan. sas, are blowing up their cotton crop and sowing the ground in wheat
 There is an Amerioanized Chinaman in Hiawatha, Kan. He adyertises in the newspapers.
 Kansas City parties will plant 9 large pear orchard near Alvin, Tex.
 The average death rate among zcon- victs distributed over farms in Texas during the last four years was 177 per 1000 men and cases treated were 24 90 per l000
 The Marlin, Tex, city council does not believe in encouraging the consump- ton of hot drinks. tax hes been placed on the water from the hot artesi- an we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

National Association of Merchants and Travellers, at Chicago, NoY.2 3. Fare one and one-third.
 National Association of Merchants and Traders, at Chicago, Nov. 2.9, Fare enc and one-thira,
 Trans-Mississippl aud International Exposition, Omaha. June to Nov. l. Fare round trip $2l.05. St. Louis Exposition Sep 14 to Oct. %, Fare one and oue-third. For further particulars call on ad dress, H. Bringman, Agf., Pine Bluff Grand Lodge, Grand EacamDment and Rebekah State assembly,, l o O. F of Arkansas, Little Rock Ari. Get 24th to 26th. round trip $f 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
John Bondeld Dead.

Chicago, Got. 90 Former Police h. snector John Bonfield died here Of Bright's disease. Inspector Bonfeld was famous for lis part in the Haymarket riots and the subsequent apprehension and conviction of the anarchist lead CTS. He was 62 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

It will be source of qualification to all the patrons of the Fair to know that the hoochie-kooehie dancing glrls have been expelled from the Fair grounds. They ought never to have been allowed ebere in the beginnings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

Brazilian B5a cared me of nyeerate c years cp G0d and the form found CHfef}AS M CMk q deaf for apDIed
  R Tt the best thing dyspepsia Iqdge El99 Utsa
  to of doctor through fe-4 4 GaAouQ1, crippled with hunasn ceud Am ble fo4nso ByeH Qgad in Cineinnati was SO
 
 sleep down, entirely and permanently Brazilian Balm 5. r. JACKSON B0 Indianapolis Ind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Not Looking For Andrea.

Vancouver, 5, C., Oct. BOA letter reached here from St. Michaels, saying that the balloouists sent out to search for Andrea were there. They had given up their balloon trip and had staked 25 claims
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Smallpox In EIondliEe.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 50.-Ae- cording to a report received from per sons arriving from Dawson on the steam schooner Duigo smallpox has de- Yeloped at the capitol in Klondike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
arav azna.a -Naz. zvee,.-

Washington, Oct. 20.-Tbe Seventh army corps will begin moving toward Havana next week. This early move 1nent IS the American governments re- ply to the dilatory tactics of the Span 1sh commissioners ln Cuha.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Neal M Aconittea.

gexarkana, Tex, Get so.-In the dis. frict coart of Bowie county, Texas, ! ". Neal was acquitted of murder, the 7urY being out but a short while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Ddll, DaU BTOod
Painful Sores and Great
 Suffering = Hoods SarsaparIlIa
 Purlfles the EIood and curea.

"I had sores on my limbs that troubled me very much. took Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, which purified my blood, and there has been no return of the sores since.n MAGGIE DEARINo, Mofit, Arkansas.
 My father was afflicted with sores on his feet and limbs which gave him much pain and disabled him from work. No medicine did him any good until he began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured him and sinceth we have always kept it on hand" IDA BLooDwoRTH, Nodena, Arkansas.
 1T was troubled with that tired feeling and loss of appetite and could not rest we'll at night. Hoods Sarsaparilla has given mo relief from those trouhIes." JOSEPH BROOKS, Lesser Cotton Co., Helena, Ark. Hoods sqssar nsriii. Is the best-in factthe One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for S5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
annw a naIlas.

Dallas, Oct. 20 Tiny flakes of snow fell here for Il few minutes last ni4ht This is the earliest snow has been known So fall here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Da4ly GRAPHIC has nearly double the slrculatipa of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper, and the Daily and semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have a combined circulation larger than that of any othor Pine Bluff daily or eaklg newspaper Advertisements accept cd on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern.

National Ass n Merchants and Tray
 elers, at Chicago, Nov. 2-9. Fare
 one and one-third round trip. Trans-Mississippi Exoosition, June l to Nov. l, at Omaha. Fare round trip, $25.40.
 For further particulars call on or ad ress, Fl. B. MiGell, Agent, ,n!. Pfiu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

Ingram and dan I 3ity are th' atasen and ian
 a ,lntil the q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
PINE BLUFF ARK, OCT. 21, 1898

Entered at the Post-office at Pine BIuff. Ark. ..asseeond-class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

|,..J Van yalbenbl week after a
 s.,t 10 relatives in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

nioht when they present uno 9vl.''''
 tional melo-drama, streets VI -'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

l sPleasant Occas EeGray one aslng rnerch has been the aohls the pa a0ae last teg' day night 5yen in his
 me of the E. l street.
 friends Z w8S uat siifg game arnest isl
 Gray tht aity 0f wis.
 distant d{
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

smith and G., H. F. seyeke, Me
 5,N c.aoo.v ca Gould-Galbraith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

Drsau HUI yvuA sS---r
 arp York Trih'lno
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

l. rnnnah aud vie :. F 7 ; tl,s guests ot Nr K 1I,angfor'l, and we
 grounds eS .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

|.-nrpss shingles ss,0,lled by the Blu All grades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
Pointed Paragraphs.

Beauty Kills time and time kills
beauty.
The poorer the lawyer the fewer trials
he has.
Wealth and happiness are not always
on the best OF terms.
The man who poses as an Apollo is
apt to be nothing but an Apology Tor
one.
When man begins to discuss mntri-
mony with a widow the result Is
usually n tie.
Whisky is drug on the market when
you have to get 1t at Il drug store on
"A prescription.
a mans feet may he Of the regular
pattern but his cloven breath always
betrays him.
Women jump Mt conclusions and fire.
quently hit: mon reason things out
logically and usually miss.
The man who is looking for soft
place without honest labor can usually
find It right under his hat
There's nothing new about this hold
M business. The Bible tells us that
Absalom was held up while going
through the woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
NOTICE OF r. usrge,s SALE

VHyHERENs, WILLIAM 5. MARIN BY
w his certain deco OF trust bearing Date
the 1tb dav OF december, ID. ls9). and re-
corded IN tho recorders office OF the county
recorder OF san Lake County and state OF
Utah in Record Bonktl OF Mortgages, pnge
~, on ai1 i'th DAY 81 December. SOFA and
following described property. situated IN the
CITY and County OF salt Lake and state OF
sish; to WI: Loiss and . In block q OF Pat
purpose Of securing tho payment of that GER
tain pronissory note OF william 5. Martin
bearing date sad l7lh day OF december. A. u.
1895. for HE sum OF two Thousand is.DOO.pJ)
doiiats. payable TO tho order of John 1iernnn.
two ye1rs aztec date. at the pcseret National
hank. salt Lake Guy, In nited staies gold
com, with interest from dat, at the rats OF
per cent per annun, before and after judg'
mept. and payable quarterly;
And whereas. accuriiihg to the terms and
conditions OF said noto and Id deed of trust
sain no Is due and no part thereof has been
paid except she interest 10 the 18th day OF
entember, 1896. eaying the PRINCIPAL Of said
note ana interest thereon At the rate OF per
cent per annum from Id l1th day OF sep
TENDER, l,95, due and payable;
And whereas. II wac and is provided In said
deed OF trust, that should default te made In
the pay ment OF said note. Then Mt The request
OF the holder thereof, sad trustee would pro
~ might be neeessary. at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, awful money Of
the United states; for the purpose OF paying
said pste and fulfilling and dischars'ng the
And wherets 8, SAID John Herman. the owner
and holcer OF SAID note, has requested the
undersigned trustee to sell said property. or
80 much thereof ms may be necessary, under
and IN accord hncc with the terms OF said deed
of trust, to piy aid note and interest due and
unpaid as Aforesaid.
Now therefore. the undersigned trustee afoIe-
sa d, st the request of said John riornan. the
own' and no der Of said note will. in accord
aDce with the terms and conditions of SAID
deed of trust. on Saturday, the 9TH day OF teb-
ruary. All. ises. at the west front door OF the
County Court House, of ralt Lake County. in
salt Lake City, and state OF Utah. (being the
Joint city and County liuldinxl at twelve
O'Clock moon Of that day, sell at public nuc'
ton, to the highest bidder for cash. said prop
erty or so much thereof as may be necessary
to pay the principal Of said note and interest
ihereon at the rate aforesaid. from esid 18th
day OF september, 1895, costs of sale. commits
sion to trustee. and one hundred $780, oy dol
lars attorneys fee, and 10 fully satisfy and dis.
LEWIS 8. HILLS.
Trustee.
Dated at Salt Like City. Utah. Jan. 4th. 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

catholic church. You see. 1t was a
very hard winter and each ceremony
brought INC n franc and n new
dress"
When a wedding comes on the beg
gars already Informed conFregnte on
the spot in shoals. one evening n ponce
Inspector met an Individual who
who figured ut fairs as "a poor nara
lytlc" stepping along briskly.
How is thisP Are you not the par
nlytic whom | saw at Nepllly, and do
you not solicit aims In that ca
pacity?"
mot at ALL" was the ready answer.
~ have never declared that ! was par
nlyzcd. only say. Look nt the worl,
Of a poor paralytlc.' The paralytie Is
the artist who painted the picture
which ! show"
II IL suggested that as n measure OF
selt-dcfense the formation NJ syndl-
cate should be promptly followed by
the creation Of n IKE institution conf
posed of those who give.--London Tele-
fsritph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

In the good old days Of candles. when
the only anxiety was lest the thief got
in the candle wick. causing the tallow
TO gutter at one side so that the candle
might partly meet and fan over, there
by setting fire to some adjacent article,
the prudent housewife could leave her
dwelling safely by putting her CANDLE
stick into a large milk pan, or, better
than this. the dish pan. and placing 1t
on the middle of the kitchen table. Then
the candle could sputter and tip over
as much as IL chose, and finally burn
itself out without any special danger.
But the lamp of the present day is an
ever-present menace to the safety of
the establishment. When one consld-
ers the number that are used. 1t seems
little less than a special mercy OF
heaven that half the houses where
they are burned are not destroyed by
fire. This becomes more and more n
subject OF wonder when we reflect that
In half the cases the lamps are left to
the care Of incompetent servants, who
fill them frequently with oil bought
because II Is cheap and who never
dream of cleaning out the lamps and
burners, and putting In fresh wicks UNI
til they refuse to burn any longer.
Even good housekeepers are given to
neglect In this particular, and fire.
quently allow their lamps to go uncared
for, save for the necessary filling and
washing. until they are so clOgged and
foul that they are positively dangerous
to have about the premises.
There are several points to be taken
into account in the management OF
lamps. Never buy inferior oil under any
circumstances. 1t clogs the burners,
blackens the wicks, causing them to
give less light. and accumulates a guam
uty of debris In the bottom of the lamp
that when the oil liz low, may generate
a most dangerous gas, leading to ex-
pfosion and other accidents. A lamp
expert advises that shallow fountains
be secured. When the wick is very
long. 1t Is more difficult to draw the oil
to the flame and tho light Is not 50
good. Lamps should be thoroughly
cleaned, fountain. burner, and ALL nt
least once n month. II Is n good plan
TO have several sets of wicks, taking
out the old one putting in the new one.
and dropping the used ones into
Kettle OF strong soda water. where they
may boil for an hour or so, then he
boiled In clean water and hung up TO
dry. If there Is n disagreenble odor to
the lamp. one of two things is quite
sure to be the case. The oil is poor or
q new wick IL needed.
The care of chimneys Is important,
the brenkaEe in some families being n
heavy item of expense. It Is said that
II chimneys are put In cold water and
prouEnt 10 n Doll before using, II adds
greatly to their durability. Lamps that
have been standing unused for some
time should be emptied and thoroughly
cleaned before they are safe TO burn.
The oil standing In them may be
strained and mixed with the oil in the
can VI one chooses to exercise this
economy then the entire inside of the
lamp must be cleansed
Precautions of this sort may prevent
loss OF property. or, what Is more to the
purpose, loss OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
CRANK ON MICROBES.


Chicago Record: There is young
woman OF Chicago who is crank on
the mnttcr of microbes and bacilli anu
things OF that kind. She is OF tht
antiseptlc kind. So great " her prsJu
dice ngainst indiscriminate contuel
that when she prepares for luncheon
her actions partake OF the nature OF
a ceremonial, she lrst uisIar -, ~
office Sleeves" put her hands throuEh
three boilings Of water rubs them
fiercely with a special brand Of germ
killing soap. brushes them win an
electro magnetic contrivnnce Whlch IL
death to bacteria, dries them on a
sterillzed towel, and is then ready ipi
her hot mlnce pie. She refuses to touch
with her very dainty fingers anything
between the sterilized towel and the all
yer OF the one particular terminating
restaurant whereat she dimes. FROM
this very careful young woman male
colleague borrowed $40 year ago. lie
did not borrow II for a year. but prom,
ised to pay IT back within Week ahu
in truth he appeared unto her on the
appointed date and rendered her tho
bill with profuse thanks. She was en-
route to luncheon.
"Go away Go away" she cried.
Don't touch me with that hofrld
thing"
him. ITS not Canadian; It's all right
Here. Much obliged
But she withdrew her hand and gave
him lecture on germs. and the col
lections thereof which are made by
widely handled money. She then went
away and consumed her lunch I'M
tainted.
The debtor saw an unholy opportunity
and the next day when she started out
for subsistence he again rendered pny-
ment. which was Indignantly refused
He then went out and spent tho money
Since that time the little episode has
been repeated with regularity on every
pay day-but always when the creditor
is bound lunchward. Suspicion. grief
anger and dlstrust have tenanted her
heart, but she has steadfastly refused
to yield or recede from her position
She has tried to make appointments for
the payment at such hours rs o'clock
IN the morning or o'clock In the after
noon. but on every such occasion the
borrower defaults and comes painting
and Apologize to make his offer at 1915
o'clock.
1t is beginning to look like u perma-
nent investment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
Beggars Of Paris.

Everybody Is or ought TO be aware
that begging has been from time i'm
memorial regular business with many.
IL has, however, been reserved to the
paupers OF one of the Partisan wards to
elevate II to the rank of n verltahle pro-
Iesslon with syndicate. no less. at it's
mead. These worthless have Just been
holding meeting To protest against
the action OF the local mayor in return
Ing the sum OF $4,000 france, saved dur
ing period of several years, to the
Poor Law Board, when, MS they affirm
SO many urgent, not TO say desperate.
cases need relief andwhnt is more. they
clamor for serious and complete inves-
tEatlon into the manner in which
money has been dealt out during the
last decade. As will have been noticed.
these people are much In earnest, and
are determined not to be done out Of
what the yolaim as their rights. II Is
true that this move has not been start
ed under the banner of paupcrisfs
alone. and that the syndicate OF ~
Destitute" ms it is styled, processes to
represent the poor who need the help
OF the charity officials. No doubt It
contains n due proportion OF persons
who will not beg. Its formation and
energy which It is displaying. however.
had the effect Of calling considera BILE
attention to the other category o. pnup-
ers who are not above asking FOR pri-
vate assistance as wen. There ia queer
talk today Of various address books
drawn up for the use Of the profession
al mendicant, which can be consulted
on payment of certain sum. Fx-
planatory notes OF n very practical
character figure In these works. Thus.
of one wealthy citizen 1t Is stated that
five-franc piece can easily be got out
Of him while another cries, mo money.
but clothes At religious establish
mont which Irregularities" marriages q
complete outfit can he procured. An
Introduction MS n victim Of the Reac-
tionarles and the cures Of certain rich
old Radical is described az q very
profitable AFFAIR
Here Is n curious story related by n
wom0n: LAS matter Of fact" she eS-
plained, 81 must confess that my child
has been baptized twelve times In the
Protestant and fourteen times in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

MO- Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
IN accordance with and under the power
And authority g,anted by that certain trust
deed, made the 18th day OF Jul is0'. 10 tho
undersigned trustee, by Frank ball and Nellie
bail, husband and wife. and recorded July %.
1895, in Book ~ Is" of mortgages on pag sis
OF the records OF salt Lake County. Utah. the
undersigned trustee will offer for sale and sol
to the highest bidder for cash. at The west mont
doorlof tho Joint City and County building. In
Salt Lake Oily, Utah, uhat beng the County
Court House OF salt Lake County, Utah. on
the Eth day of January. 1893. a. " O'Clock
noon Of said day, all the real estate here n
after described To pay and discharge the in.
debtedness secured by said trust deed. and
the interest thereor,' including reasonable
compensation to the trustee for mis- services
aid sale will be made at the request of the
no der of said Indebtedness, and because of
default in the payment of said Indebtedness
At maturity said real estate particularly
described as follows, to wit;
AL of lots one ~, six t6). seven l1l and
eight (sl, in block fifty six (o6), Plat ~" Salt
Lake City survey. SAID lots containing go
square rods each.
Trustee.
Dated December 9, 1897.
FIRST publication. December Q, 1901