davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-02
Dr.LeazYser-sa1ass

EXPERT SPECIALIST. t25 years ex-
perIence.l All private Gfsea ses quickly and
permanently cured. SYPHILIS positively
cured IN any stage. Consultation free.
Hours, b to I2t ito 5. Tues,
Thurs. ana Sat. EyeIIinGs, to b.
No 6O2 + st. NV Closed sunday.
MI 1h-tfaIn -
The times., 1898-02-02
LOST

LOST Mon lay afternoon, between 9Th
and L and 9Th and F, purse, containing
$3.50; also key. car tickets and written
paper Return TO 914 10th st. NV. Re
ward fe2-3t
The times., 1898-02-02
FOR SAIE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-1S37 Hamilton bicycle; ~
gear perfect condition, used only slightly;
So. n. +. -. this office. la y st EN-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

to intercept his draft, fully believing
that "A medicine so powerful as we had
found this TO be would be fatal TO a liv-
ing man, and, determined to save my
friends life at whatever risk to my
own, / leaped forward, snatched the
flask from his hands and flung 1t far
down one of the unexplored corridors.
For an instant he stood as if thunder
struck.
Then with incredible quickness and
without uttering a word he drew a
stiletto from his breast, plunged it into
my bosom and darted down the corri-
dor. fell fainting to the floor, but be-
fore lost consciousness l heard long,
blood curdling scream, followed by a
deathly silence, and l knew no more.
I returned to consciousness in the
humble hut of fellah near the scene
of my explorations, whittier had been
conveyed by my men, who had found
me insensible in the thick darkness of
the vaulted chamber. had lowered for
weeks between life and death, but the
anxious care Of a physician whom the
Scientific society had sent me on hear
ing of my wound finally restored me to
consciousness and life. No tidings of
DR.. Batesi had been received.
As soon as l was able l revisited the
tomb. OF its former treasures not an
atom remained. The wretched fellahs,
who are not permitted to sell any of the
treasures of antiquity which they may
discover, had taken all away to dis
member them at their leisure, in order
to sell the fragments surreptitiously to
tourists. The body of the priest had
disappeared with the other contents of
the tomb.
Feebly and disconsolately crawled
along one of the corridors which seemed
to me to be the one down which had
thrown the crystal vase. Suddenly my
torchbearer, who was in advance, start
ed back with cry of horror. Advanc-
ing cautiously, found myself looking
down into wide pit which was sunk
perpendicularly in the center of the
passage. ] threw pebble down it, but
no sound of its fall returned to my ears
from the thick blackness below.
AS turned, weary and sick at heart
my foot struck soft object. 1t was q
light felt hat. 1 knew it and its own
er's fate.
The next day found me on my way tt
the dahabeah which was to take me down
the Nile. After my litter had beer
placed on board, looking up at the banl
/ CHANGED to see a tall, majestic figure
richly clad in garments of strange ant
ancient fashion, gazing intently upol
the boat, and. as it seemed, at me.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
The Coast Defences.

One half the number of improved cannon, NOR
tars, and emplacements will be located and
placed in suitable position ere the expiration of
1898. The artillery board is constantly making
practical surveys, so far as these relate to the
army, and the establishment of adequate mill
tary protection Of our sea board is receiving
strong endorsement. Meanwhile there is a means
of defence from greater physical calamity, and
that is the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which by restoring the tone Of the nerves and
and stomach, invigorates the entire system. 1t
also prevents malaria kidney and rheumatic
ailments, and cures biliousness and constipation.
Those who have been cured by it speak in no I'M
certain terms as to its effectiveness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
"Who is that MANI" 1 asked my

"Who is that mani" l asked my
servant.
"He is stranger, excellency, a
newcomer. They call him Neffar. He
is very wise, they say, very wise and
very rich. but he talks little. Some say
be has the evil eye, but do not know"
The dahabeah cast off from the shore
and with favoring breeze shot swiftly
down the stream. As we swept down
ward kept my eyes on the grand, i'm
posing figure of the stranger as his gaze
followed the boat until bend in the
river shut him from view.
"Strange, l said to the doctor at my
side, "what 'hallucinations sick men
have. Now almost thought that
ayes, they are strange" he replied.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
Relief In Sir Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a
great surprise account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in the bladder, Kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary passages IL
male and female. 1t relieves retention of the
water and pain in passing it almost Immediately
II you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy Sold by Geo. e. Greene Druggist
Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
Far and Away Ahead.

No doubt all our readers have carefully perused
the article describing Alabastine, which appears
across the foot of another page This is the
product of a Michigan city-GTand Rapids-lonR
famous as the greatest furniture manufacturing
centre in the country. Alabastine has enhanced
that fame. The story told in the article referred
10 is full and plain. All who give Aabastine a
trial will testify that the claims of this natural
wall coating are backed up by solid merit. Wall
paper and kalsomines are entirely out Of the run
ming with Alabastine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
TRY GRAIN.O. TRY GRAIN-O.

Ask your grocer today to show you package OF
GRAIN.O the new food drink that takes ihe
nlace of coffee. The children may drink 1t with
out injury as well as the adult, All VINO try u,
like n GRAIN.O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java but 1t is made from pure grains
and the most delicate stomach receives it without
distress. one fourth the price of coffee 20 ana
so cents per package, Sold by all grocers'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
A Sure inning For Won.

transaction in which you cannot lose is sur
thing. Biliousness, sick headache, furred tongue
fever, piles and thousand other ills are caused
by constipation and a sluggish liver, Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver slim.
nant and intes final tonic are by ali druggists
guaranteed to cure OF money refunded. c. @ G.
are a sure thing Try box today; 10. 25 and so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
MISCELLANY.
Opportunity.

.,,.,.rof human destinies am l.
..... love aud fortune on my footsteps wait
..'.... and fields walk; penetrate
....,.I,. and seas remote, and passing by
!. .,I and mart and palace-soon or late
] .,..b. uubiiden once at every gate
j.. ....uiug. wake ii feasting, rise before
'..,, away II is the hour fate,
,,.lrnr, Who follow me, reach every state
NJ .t,.s desire, and conquer every foe
- .,.. death. but those who doubt or hesitate
. . I.uIued to failure, penury and woe,
-... ue iu vain and uselessly impore,
.r.urr not aud return no more!
u J. Ingalls,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN
BRATTLEBORO

AS well as the haudsomest, and others are invited
TO call on any druggist and get free trial bottle
of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve al
chronic and acute coughs, asthma. bronchitis
and consumption. Price - and 90 cents,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

All disorders caused by a bilious state OF the
system can be cured by using Carters Little
Liver Pills, No pain, gripping or discomfort
attending their use, Try them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
Miss May Hudson Entertatus.

The society friends of Miss May Hudson have twice the past week been indebted to her for an evening of social pleasures. Friday evening a large number of her friends were invited to her hospitable home on Sixth avenue to meet her guest from California, Miss Ozier. Several hours of unalloyed pleasure were had by the young people. Playing cards and listening to sweet music afford ed diversion for the company. The popular host and her fair guest are happily gifted in the art of entertain ing and received the merited praise of their guests. Dainty refreshments were served at a seasonable hour.
 Those present were Misses Ozier, Owen Hogg, Reba Dewoody, Marion Dewoody. Alene Cunningham Gay etteviHel, Frankie Van Yalkenburg, Julia Fall. Lucy Hearn and May Hndson; Messrs. E. K. Brady. ". T. Brasher, Y. c. Rainbow, c. \. Hing, Tracy Mills, L. K Land, Walter Hudson. Edgar Jackson, John Will burn, S. X Kineaide,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
Rlnn City Social Club.

This social card club had an espe- clalty delightful meeting Thursday evening, when it was entertained by Mrs L. E. Goldsmith in the parlors of the Bluff City hall. Music added it's charms to increase tie gayety of the meeting. An Italian orchestra discoarsed sweetest music during the progress of the games of euchre.
 Miss Blanche Altheimer favored the party with sopranosolo, which was greatly appreciated.ss
 The first prize was won by Mrs. Louis Roth and the second by Mrs. Charlie Bloom.
 Lunch and refreshments were sery- ed by the caterer. The entertain ment was very enjoyable one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
Dr. and Mrs. J. F Simmons.

Pine Bluff society enjoyed a rare treat Friday evening when Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Simmons entertained at their elegant mansion on West Sixth avenue, complimentary to Miss Hun ter, sister to Mrs. Simmons.
 The richly furnished parlors were brilliantly illuminated and the floral decorations very rare.
 The guests received a cordial well come upon their arrival and were captivated by the hospitable atten- tion of their host and hostess.
 The company were entertained at progressive games-lagomochy, jack straws, high-five and old-maid be- ing played at the different tables. The games were entered into with enthusiasm, The gentlemen $ prize, a handsome gold-handle whisk broom, was won by Mir. Frank c. Bridges, he having won seven out of nine games. Three young ladies, Misses Grace York, Ella Galbraith and Gussie Taggart, tied for the la dies prize, each having won seven games. The three ente; ed into a game of old-maid to determine the winner. The game was an exciting one and watched by all the com pany Miss stYork, holding the odd queen, won the prize, which was beautiful silver engraved mirror, to be worn as an ornament.
 A lunch daintily prepared, was served to the guests and was fol- lowed by choicest delicaciee-all the while sweetest music was coming from the covers of an elegant music box, After the refreshments were served the party engaged in several games that furnished unbounded amusement. Going to Jerusalem. and "Kltchen Furniture" enlivened the close Of the evening and made the company g very merry one.
 The hour for departure arrived all too soon and was greeted with re- gret, as the occasion was one of the most pleasant of the many pleasant social functions Of the sea- son.
 The company bade Dr. Simmons and his wife, and Miss Hunter good night, and departed.
 Those in attendance were Misses Hunter, Grace York. Gussie Taggart, Alma Hanks, Allie Torian, Arie Me Fadden, Della McFadden, Mary Adair, Emma White Lizzie Grace, Bessie Fox, Ella Galbraith; Messrs. Frank G. Bridges, Frank Roane, R. c. Thompson, J. s. Ogelvie, E. D. Russell, NJ. 4. Austin, A. ". Mills, Geo. s. Valiant, J. P. Easley; Mr. and Ms. Will Riley, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Yoss, Dr. and Mrs. J. F Simmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
 An Euehre Party.

Another euchre clnb has been add Ito the many social clubs of the sason. The club is composed of iaffied people. The members were sightiully entertained Tuesday iening by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. How 7 at their palatial residence on lest Fifth avenue. fhe meeting 'as the second since organizing, and fas a very enjoyable one The gen Raan's prize was carried off by Mr. a'D. Hearn. The lady's was won Mrs. J. W. Withers. The club aolalses to rival in interest many of Helabs of longer standing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
In Honor of Miss 0zler.

i number of young society people were very pleasantly entertained Wednesday night by Miss May Hud- son at her home on East sixth ave- nue in honor of her guest, Miss Ozier, of California. About twenty-five of Miss Hudson's friends were present and for several hours were royalty entertained by their accomplished hostess
 Miss Hudson is noted for her hos pitaiity and assisted by her charm ing guest, Miss Ozier, she made the evening one to be pleasantly remem- bered. 4 number of musical seiec- tfons were given andeards and dane ing were participated in with zeal.
 After several hours thus pleasantly snent the guests were served with refreshments, which were very much enjoyed.
 Those present were: Misses 0zier, Mary Gillespie, Grace York, Gussie Taggart. Ella Galbraith, May Adair' Warren), Emma White, Azubah Thompson, Willie Atkinson, May Hndson and Mrs. Maud Stanley Nessrs. J. P. EasIey. R. c Thomp son. Frank Roane, Rufus ATaold, E( Russell. Mack Hammett, Irl Arm strong. D. .. Bell, F. G. Bridges, F Worral and F. F. Crutcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
Ny Club.

Captain S Geisreiter entertained the members of the XV Club at his elegant home on East Fifth avenue last Thursday evening. A large number Of the members of the club were present to partake Of the Cap tain's hospitality. None were dis appointed in expecting elegant en- tertainment. The genial host met all with q cordial welcome.
 At 7:30 the company satdown to q sumptuous spread, All the tempt ing dishes of a rcsourceful caterer were placed before the guests. The supper was all that royalty could crave and was heartily compliment- ed
 The subject for the evenings dis cussion was Hawaii" The search lights of the gentlemen's intelleets were turned on the subject, and It was soon shorn of all it's perplexing intricacies. The subject was ably handled by the specially appointed essaytsts. All of the remarks were attentiyely listened to, and great deal of information secured from the discussions.
 The evening was one filled with in terest and pleasure, and on depart ing the members one and all express ed their appreciation of the very hos pitable entertainment received at the hands of the excellent host, Capt. Geisreiter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23

Miss Josie Dreyfus celebrated her seventeenth birthday Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
v, q Dinner aartY.

aalor and Mrs. H. A. Mccoy feast ' number of their gentlemen asaas Friday afternoon on a fat ,slAey ', that has been tempting the aalofs palate for some time. The saaer .a was given complimentary to ss Y, gentlemen who remembered ', asiof and Mrs. Mccoy at their silver ss9aaisefsary by presenting them with Aaandsome silver set.
 !, nose present were: Mr. John lasey' Y Judge James r. Robinson, 1aase J. NJ. Elliott, Judge W. D. ,sass' ss Messrs. c. II. Triplett, J. Y. sg.., raaefs and Major Mccoy and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
nuch Annreeiaf ted

all were very much appreciated.
 The guests were served with ele- gant refreshments. Whilepartaking of these the youn4 ladies discussed the weaknesses of the sterner sex, and other topics of interest.
 The fair hostess succeeded in max ing the meeting an exceedingly pleas ant affair.
 Those attending were Miss Ozier, of California; Miss Hunter, of Missis- sippi; Miss Adair, uf Warren, Misses May Hudson, Ella Galbraith, Emma White, Eddie Rutledge, Grace York and Gussie Taggart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
owels.

Black Dress Goods Dc
 pieces black figured Mohair novelty. 75e. this sale 5ge
 15 pieces black eorkscrew, granite armures silk and wool. Drab D'Alma. elegant fabrics, our regular al and Sl,15 goods, this sale 19c pieces black storm serge Il inch wide. this sale 31c
 pieces French serge 46 inch wide. this sale 53e
 piece storm serge il inch wide. our 65c goods, this sale 48c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
Entre Nous Euehre Club.

Mrs. NJ. Schw artz entertained the atre Nous Euchre Club Wednesday iPrnoon at her home on West Bar sque street. The affair was a very hasant one and reflected credit up- athe fair hostess as an entertainer. aehre was played for several hours. Tie first prize, handsome china
 had plate, was won by Mrs. R. II. 1anklin. The second prize, beau ld vase, was won by Mrs. Louis
 stl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
A WEEKS ENTERTAINMENT.

Local theater- -goers will not lack for entertainment this week at the opera house. Santanelli begins three nights engagement Monday evening, and Punch Robinson will finish out the week, beginning Thursday night. Popular prices will prevail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
Bachelor Maids.

t.ia hue Bachelor Maids were enter sssa, su Wednesday afternoon by Miss 5s. sss'e Iaggart at the residence of nsss asler' q Col. NJ. W, Taggart, on
 qs 5s' second avenue.
 i0sas,y 4e young ladies spent a very en- no s'e 'ime conversing and listen 4 pas' ' socal and instrumental music. <. sa'oer of selections were volun-
 " 0y the different members, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
Meeting of 4. II. 2. Church.

Van Buren Ark, Jan. 27 to 70, 1898.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets to Van Buren and return at rate of one and one third fare for the round trin (SS 05) on the certificate plan Date ie Jan. 9 to 28; return limit Feb 2nd. l. H. BRINGMAN, Age
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
A NEW GERMAN STEAMER.
Hamburg-American Line Orders
 Sister to the Pennsylvania.

New York, Jan. 18.-The Hamburg American line last week ordered a sis ter ship of the Pennsylvania and Pre- toria, the largest carriers in the world Emil L. Boas, the American agent of the company, received a cable gram today notifying him that the company has contracted for fourth sister ship of the Pennsylvania, of 14,OOO gross register tons and 23,50O tons displace- ment. This new steamer will be built by the Vulcan Ship building company of Stettin, Germany, which construct ed the Auguste-Victoria and Furst Bismarck
 The company has at the same time disposed of its steamer Prussia, and when the steamers now building are completed the Hamburg-American line will own fleet of 124 vessels, of which seventy are ocean steamers, the total aggregate being 31 ,00O tons gross register. Twenty-one steamers are over 1000 tons gross each; four are express steamers and the rest passen- ger and freight steamers, among them the four leviathans of the Pennsy1- vania type.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
TUCSON ELECTION CASES.
Argued and Submitted in Supreme
 Court Yesterday.

Among the more interesting cases heard in supreme court yesterday were the Tucson city election eases of Oakes, appellant, vs. Finley, appellee, ,and Pusch, appellant, vs. Brady, ap- police. The appellants Oakes and Pusch were represented by Charles w. Bowman of Tucson and the appel lees by Judge W. H. Barnes.
 At the city election year ago last December Oakes, the republican candi- date for marshal, and Pusch, the re- publican candidate for councilman, were declared elected. Contest pro- ceedings were had before Judge Be- thune, who gave judgment in favor of the contestants. The case was sub mitted yesterday.
 A case of more than usual interest will be heard today, Samuel Donnelly, appellant, vs. The Territory, appe,- lee, from Cochise county. Donnelly, an eccentric and religious person, is the principal owner of the Copper Glance mine, situated about eighteen miles from Tombstone. His mining camp is religious community, of which Donnelly is the head and the general adviser. His jurisdiction ex- tends over the conduct of/1ll the mem bers of the community to the cor
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19

Washington, Jan. 1S.-A cable dis patch has been received at the Chi nese legation from Tsung Lii Yamen, Pekin, to the following effect: "A settlement of the difficulty with Ger many has been effected, Kaio Chou bay is to be leased, belt surrounding the bay extending 100 Ii (about thirty miles) to the boundary, being included in the lease German troops outside the prescribed limits are to be with drawn.
 Two of the culprits charged with the murder of missionaries are to be punished with death, and the rest with Imprisonment. Permission will be granted for the building of churches in the cities of Tsi Ming, Tsao Chow Flu and Gnu Yeh, and dwelling houses for missionaries in seven places in the districts of Tsao Hoin and Shan Hsen will be erected, for which pur- pose the sum of 275,000 taels will be allowed. This amount is also to be taken as compensation for the kill ing of missionaries. The sanction of the throne has been appended to the above
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
first time there will be {


 Sress. from the custom which has prevaiIeu from time immemoria1 in launching ships of christening the craft in the contents of bottle of champagne or other wine. This prac- tice has always been objectionable to temperance folks and to some Chris tians, who felt that the christening of an inanimate object was desecradon So in the case of the Kasagi there will be no smashing of bottles, but instead the craft vii lbe named according to the beautiful Japanese custom, and as she glides into the water of the Dela- ware Miss Long will pronounce her name while loosening a silken bag and releasing a white pigeon, bird wh oh is held sacred by the Japanese in such ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19

rection of all misbehaving children. is charged that he ducked 4-year old boy into the water and whippeG an 11-months-old babe with a buggy whip. A report of the proceedings reached the outside world through . man who deserted the camp. but whose wife refused to follow him. HiH story, charging against Donnelly be- side cruelty, a mysterious and some times immoral influence, was pnb- Ished in the Bisbee Orb. The pub criminal libel and the arrest of Don nelly on a charge of aggravated az sault followed. At the trial before Judge Bethune the charge of whip ping the baby was not proved. The act of ducking the boy was admitted, but it was denieu that it was attended by cruelty. The mother of the bcy swore that it was done with her con- sent and appreciation. It is said that Donnelly would have been acquittal on the evidence, but he was given an opportunity to make speech in court, in which he set forth his DC culiar religious views and the jury re- piled by bringing in verdict against him.
 Other cases yesterday were dispose4 of in the following manner:
 Johns vs. Phoenix National bank, motion to dismiss appeal granted.
 Daggs ct al vs. Thompson Walker: motion to dismiss appeal granted.
 Sutherland vs. Maldonado;N motion to affirm judgment granted.
 Sherman vs. the Western Investmeqk Banking company; mo aicn to dismx6 appeal denied and appellee given uA- til January 26 to file briefs.
 Kleyenstauber vs. Robinson: mo tion to affirm judgment and to dis miss appeal denied; set for January zk
 Maggie and James Letson vs. Hof- ace B. Mann; motion to vacate an or der affirming the judgment of 4 lower court denied; fifteen days sta of proceedings allowed. A
 New York Life Insurance company vs. D. A. Abrams, assignee. granted until January 26 to file record and remodel brief
 Farmers and Merchants bank VI Orme; appellant granted leave to flo brief.
 Billups vs. Johnson; motion to dis miss petition in error submitted.
 Consolidated Canal company vx Mesa Canal company; reset for Feb ruary 2.
 Daggs vs. Hoskins, two cases; ap pellant given leave to file briEfs on Monday, January "A.
 Billups ct al vs. Freeman ct al Ar- gued and submitted.