davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

Dir. ". L. Hinton. treasurer off Monroe county. Ia among Pine Blnn.s official visitors today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

Mir. s. c. Warner, general passen- ger and ticket agent of the Cotton Belt road with Headquarters in St. Louis, passed through the city Mon day enroute to Texas on a business trip.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

Just received all kinds of Lam areth onion sets and garden seeds Tn ulk or papers. m
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

Lumber. all kinds. free delivery in city. get our prices. Bluff City Lum- her Co. 2t3
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22
Window Glass.
 Frank J. Murray.

Doors and windows made from native lumber stand this climate better than northern made stock. The Bluff City Lumber Go. are large manufacturers of these goods, and guarantee every one sold to give perfect satisfaction. 279
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

Mir. J $. Speed. a prominent inc surance adiuster of Little iRock is in the city today adjusting losses through the r rnkersley- Roberts agency.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

The best cypress shingles in the State are handled by the Bluff City I.umber Co, All grades. 279
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

A key, found Sunday, Is awaiting an owner at this office.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22
ronrhed2b Years.

I suffered 9 years with a cough, and spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and for medicine to no avail untll I used Dr. Bells Pine-Far- Honey. This remedy makes weak ungs strong. It has saved my life. -J. B. Resell. Grantsbgrg, III.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

Horses called for, shod and de- ivered, W. l.. Pace. D
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

Mr. ". z. Tankersley was at his office few minutes this morning, for tl first time in three weeks, he having been detained on account of fllnesa.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

The Bluff City Lumber Co. manu
 actures all kinds ofbank, store and bar fixtures and can furnish any thing wanted in that line. Get their estimate if you contemplate pur- chasing. ~
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

Mir. A. r. Dreyfus returned from Monday afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

NuRE rheumatism by taking
 " Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by neu- tralizing the acid in the blood perma- nently relieves aches and PAINS
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

Found-A pocket book containing eash. OwIer can have same by calling at this office land identifying same and paying for this ad. i2itf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

pIekets all styles, or picket fence complete. Bluff City Lumber Go. 279
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

While there is life there is hope. was afflicted with eatarrh; eoald neither taste nor smell aed could cured edit.-Marcus c, Shaatz, Pathway, W. J.
 The Balm reached he safely and the result t~ surprising. My sOusays the fl x application gave decided re- i, Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman. Dover, N. Fl.
 A Ice. trial size or fhe j0c. size of Ely,s Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept by druggists. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St, N. Y.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

Miss Florence Wertheimer arrived in the city this afternoon from Bir- mingham, Aiaa and will visit Miss Beatrice Wertheimer for a few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

J.W. Bunch, of English, is in the city
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22
BAH m
ELYlS CREAM BALM

Mr. A. Kaufman, of Plum Bayou, Is in the city
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22

coeton, Stocks sFaln & ppoVist8ns
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-22


 in hats In the show case in front of Dreyfus' big store on Main street. It fs the prettlest line the write, has ever seen.
 Senator M. J. Manning, President of the State Senate, passed through the city Monday on route to Little Rock, after q visit to hls family at Clarendon
 The steamer John N Harbin came In Monday afternoon from Memphis with a good cargo. She departed for Memphis this mornlng with a nice way trip.
 Mrs. J. P. Collier, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. ". S. Jeter, in this city for several weeks, returned to her home at Fort Smith Monday afternoon.
 Miss May Chilling is in the city visiting friends. She ls en route to her home at Pendleton, after being the guest of friends m Little Rock for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Tucker, of Hamburg, arrived in the city this afternoon to attend the bedside of her daughter, Mrs ". T. Woodbridge, who at last reports wns thought to be better
 
 Hndred Moore, the aged negro man who was struck by a Cotton Belt engine near the oil mill Sunday evening, died Of his injuries this morning. He was buried in the pot ter's field this afternoon.
 Lumber. all kinds. free delivery in city, get our prices. Bluff City Lun- Der Co. 2'5
 Just received all kinds of Lam dreth onion sets and garden seeds Tn ulk or papers. m
 The best cypress shingles In the State are handled by the Bluff City Lumber Co, All grades. 279 
 The Bluff City Lumber Co. manu actures all kinds otbank, store and ber fixtures and can furnish any thing wanted in that line. Get their estimate if you contemplate pur- chasing. ~i5
 Found-A pocket book containing casb Owner can have same by calling at this office land identifying same and paying for this ad. i2itf
 pickets all styles, or picket fence cnmnlete. Bluff City Lumber Go. 29
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-19

go. BY the way, they came this way.
Have you seen anything of them?
mo one has been here" and the
Spaniard, lifting his coat, prepared to
descend to the boat.
AT first | could not recognize the
voice, but as the two went down to the
boat | got Il glimpse of the newcomer 5
face 1t was Aramon, or d'Aramon, rs
he called himself, broken captain Of
the regiment of Aunis, and an utter
scoundrel if ever there was one.
That there was villainy afoot | was
sure now. | was hoping-nay, longing
that they would stay and talk little
ere they went But this was not to be.
When they had stepped into the boat,
however. and pushed off d'Aramon
threw himself back in the stern and
laughed long and loudly to himself. As
for the Spaniard. he said nothing. but
pulled steadily across the river, and
ere the skiff had gone half way across
the Seine it vanished from my eyes in
the golden, dazzling glare OF the sun
shine.
| lay still for few minutes. and then
rising. shook Pompon by the neck.
Mon ami" | said. 1.-THE Delphic ora
Gle was nothing to you
Whereat he scuffied with me; but |
pacifcd him with ginger-nut; and then
we took our way slowly, but with great
content, towards the palace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-19

/ Condo hurried back from Marienbourg
and had a secret meeting. say under my
old oak tree, with the Queen of Scots
You spy" he said. You have
watched"
could have struck him; but l held
myself in, for he was my friend, and
for the moment was mad
IT'S YOU who should wear the cap
and bells. Lorgnac-not i. ann no spy.
Yot | have watched the watcher. The
secret is known, and d'Aramon is at this
moment giving it to the Spanish ambas-
/ Sador."
"D'Aramon! That ruffianr'
Yes
"And you did not stay him? Made no
fort to stop HIM =
Il have only just found out the i'm
portance Of the thing myself. Beside.
did exactly what you asked me to do.
You made no mention of staying peo-
pie
He reflected for a moment, moment
only, for if ever there was II man of
action il was Lorgnac. Then he spoke.
DE BeSme, can | count on your old
friendship? 1t is not for myself l ask,
but for the fair fame of an innocent
woman and a queen"
There was no need to mention names.
| understood perfectly, and for her sake
would have willingly given my life twice
over But as / looked at Lorgnae's
burning. eager eyes. | read in them the
same secret that | kept locked in my
heart He tool! All! Was there Il man
who did not love her? | answered him
gravely:
My head and arm are with you-to
the end. And now. do not waste time.
or give me half-conidences. What am
| to do for you?"
Il must get the prince from Paris ut
once; but he is pennilesS, and dare not
90 for money where he will be known,
and The laughed bitterly "have but
l brace Of Henrs.'
Where is the prince nowY
''In my house"
in the Rue Tire Boudin?'
Precisely. | have no other
Il know that, and should not have
asked. No one knows he is there?
Il keep no servant and you and
alone know this"
( 80 that if Condo can slip out Of
Paris, there will only be d'Aramon's
word to say he was here"
Exactly"
'Then, mon cher. things are not so
black as they look"
With this / unfastened my purse from
my belt and handed it to Lorgnac, say
ing:
There are 40 fat crowns there. They
viii carry the prince to Marienbourg.
de Besme, you are indeed a friend"
md Lorgnac took the purse, as he add
ID: Il shall get him off at once, and
'ou must let her know he is gone
en-
''Yes-manage it somehow. / have no
.hance of speaking to her, but you have
| hundred opportunities. A word-a
lint viii suffice"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-19

Hasten slowly, Lorgnac. | have told
you what we are doing; and now for the
others If there is war we will have
Spain and England against us. for Mary
OF England will side with her husband y
''Yes-yes."
We'll, mon ami. You are aware that
England Is open to attack from Scot
land. You are aware, too, that the
cardinal Beaton and a large embassy
are coming to France. You can see
that an alliance between France and
Scotland-say if the dauphin were to
Wed the young Queen of Scots-wOuld
make us strong"
es. his voice was very grave.
My thoughts had run far beyond my
speech by this, and l began to tremble
at the end of which they were leading
me. |, who had begun this talk in an
ldle spirit of mischief was now being
prcked by my own pins.
For moment | remained silent. and
l-orgnac'S hand closed upon my arm
like wise
GO on he said, his voice husky. He
seemed to be moved powerfully by some
inward feeling.
Wen! 1t would be great thing for
Spain to prevent such Il marriage,
would it not?''
lie said nothing. but kept staring Mt
me, and | went on:
And now, Lorgnac"-my own words
came slowly and pRinfully-"suppos
that the Spaniard could show there was
truth in a story that was whispered here
and there some weeks ago. there would
he scandal and that marriage could
not be-"
What do you mean? His hand
dropped from my arm as he spoke. He
pretended not to understand, though he
knew well enough. He rose from his
seat and faced me, and | rose, too, and
bent toward him.
You know what | mean, Blaise de
Lorgnac. If it could be shown that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-19

did not concern him. And now that
am speaking of myself l might as well
describe myself as | was then | watts
tall, and slightly built but strong and
active rs Il cat. Ny features were
sharp and pointed, so that at college
/ got the unenyiable nickname of La
IoHdine, or The Fitchet. The mention
Of this always led to trouble: some
times for me. sometimes for my tor
mentors. But the name had dropped
into oblivion since | had come to mans
estate, although my sharp features re-
manned
In the meantime, there was this mys-
terry to be solved, and | was determined
10 get at the bottom of the we'll. 1t was
clear that it was a political matter, and
then--l looked around me- and saw that
| was near most inviting-looki seat,
where the branches of Il fallen tree
spread out like an easy chair. My com
panion, whose perception in matters OF
This nature was even keener than mine,
was already there, and. following Pom
pons example, settled myself down to
Enrayel the slleins of the puzzle.
| had not been there above half an
hour during which | made but little
progress, when / heard my name called
cut, and saw Iorgnac walking towards
me with hasty steps.
We'll" he said. as he came up to
me, have you seen anyone?"
| did not exactly like to give away
my nuts for nothing; but | swear that
had | known how matters stood | would
not have played with him jas | did, but
have spoken ont at once. AS it was, /
answered:
Cabbage for cabbage. Lorgnac-tell
me your secret and I'll tell you mine"
My secret is not my own" he an
swered
Nor, | suppose, is mine: and | am
growing old and wise. You remember
the proverbs close mouth catches no
flies
He stamped impatiently. Look here
lie Brusquet! If you have seen any
one let me know who it is. If the
prince has been spied upon and seen,
there will be frightful disaster. unless
we can prevent it. Not only disaster
for him, but for" He stopped, hes
itating, and / lifted my hand.
"Do not give away your secret! Sit
down and let us talk, and I'll tell you
what / have seen"
He took seat beside me. and | went
on.
You see | am going to tell you in
my own way But first must ask You
a question"
And that is?"
"Why are you, a cadet of the regi
ment of Aunis, not with the armyg'
He blushed a little and stammered
THE peace of NaucpIe 9th stands -
And yet we are fortifying Marien-
bourg and Rocroy, and the admiral is
leyying forces openly in Picardy"
What has this to do with the matter
in hand?'
Wait and see. i will not be long now
in coming to my point"
Then come to it! l tell You every,
moment is of import"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-19
CHAPTER II.
THE AMBASSADOR'S WAGER.

As | walked on, however, my mind
was working like a clock. Lorgnac's
agitated manner, his strange words at
our parting. the presence of Condo in
Paris, the fact of his being spied upon
by the Spanish embassy, and by such
an agent as d'Aramon: all these pointed
to some mystery. My curiosity was
excited to the highest pitch. At that
time no badaud of Paris was as eager
as | to poke his nose into matters that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-19

''What is a name?' Everything, when
you come to medicine. When you get
Hoods Sarsaparilla you get the best
money can buy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-19
The QUeen'8 Roses.
By S. LEVETT YEATS.

Author of THE Honor Auac"
Copyright 1899, Yeats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
ONE OF UTAH's HEROES.

That was q heroic deed that won for
Harvey Dusenberry the chevrons of a
sergeant. Dusenberry saved 100 Ore
gon soldiers from death and mutila-
ton. The Oregonians. according to the
story told by one of their number to
The Herald correspondent in San
Francisco, had been caught in an am
buscade where they were exposed to
murderous fire from three sides.
They couldn't extricate themselves, nor
could they see their enemy. All that
was permitted them was to stand up
like American soldiers and blindly fight
a concealed foe 50 long as life remain
ed TO them.
Dusenberry. then corporal of bat
terry B. saw the terrible position of the
oregonians from an elevation. He Sc
cured help and drew UP a Hotchkiss
gun on the hill, whence he was able to
pour a fire into the treacherous Fill
pinos. He kept up the canEonade for
two hours. all the time exposed to a
capped unhurt, and was able to extri-
cate the oregon men from their DAN
serous position.
No doubt there are dozens of similar
instances of unselfish bravery on the
part of the Utah batterymen. With
that mOdesty which is characteristic of
the hero, they have refrained from tell
ing their stories of adventure. Ser
geant Dusenberry's heroism would
never have been known hut Tor the adj
miring report of an Oregon soldier.
So it is. we may expect to hear from
Nebraska, from Pennsylvania, from
Montana and from Wyoming similar
stories Of daring by Utah men who
have the courage to take desperate
chances sinsle-handed. but dare not
tell the story Of their own bravery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
CHEvALlER HAUSER'S DEED.

Henna Hauser doesn't belong TO New
York nor to the end of the nineteenth
century. Ee should have been born
six centuries ago in feudal Europe in
The days when knlghtly courtesy to fe-
| males in distress was adequately re
| compensed. For deeds infinitely less
daring than that performed by Hauser,
knights of old have had their praises
sung by poets and the songs have come
down TO Us through the generations.
Hauser was 4 passenger on a street
car crossing the Brooklyn bridge. A
| little girl-an American princess, like
all other American girls-traveled by
the same car. She asked her father if
any one had ever jumped from the
bridge. When ne answered in the af-
firmative she expressed desire to see
the feat performed. Her father who
evidently belongs to the present age
of gold bonds and practicality, replied
that she wouldn't have her wish graft
fed. Thereupon Chevalier Hauser. who
occupied the seat behind and who be-
longs to the age of chivalry as does the
little girl, broke in Won't she? Just
wait and see" He jumped from the
car. climbed up the railing at the side
Of the bridge and with a wave of his
hand to the little princess to please
whom he was periling his life, he
leaped TO the water Tar below. He was
rescued in safety. All such chivalrous
heroes emerge safely from their perils
and why should not Hauser? But the
New York police, latter-day plebeians
with no knowledge of chivalry, arrested
him, and Hauser who must have been
for the time mentally unbalanced by
his frightfui leap explained it by say
ing That's what Coney Island booze
does for a fellow"
1t Is to be hoped that Hauser will re-
cover his mental equilibrium and
understand fully why he performed his
gallant deed. 1t wasn't booze at all.
1t was knightly act. performed by a
chevaiier TO relieve a maiden in dis
tress. Hauser is entitled to tie the little
princess ribbon in his hat and go in
search Of adventures in New JERSEY
and on his return TO marry her. In
the words of the classic Annie Rooney
of the beer gardens She's his Annie.
he's her Joe" from this time forth.
Hauser is entitled TO the respectful
thanks Of all Americans for the revival
of an institution of So much merit as
chivairy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05


Theresa to make peace in 1860. BY this
war Prussia was raised to one of the
i've great powers of Europe. 1t had
cost 100000 lives, and by the treaty
concluding il not a foot of territory ex-
changed owners
Many Years later Prussia and Aus
tria were again on the verge of war.
which was averted by the peace of
Teschen, due to the skillful negotia =
tons OF the empress. This treaty was
generally conceded to be the browning
event of her life. and Maria Theresa
SAID herself that it was the deed in her
long reign which caused her the most
unmlngled satisfaction. Frederick said
or her. finally: Although l have made
war against her, have never been her
personal enemy. 1 have always re-
spected her; she was an honor to her
sex and the glory of her throne"
After the death of her husband her
eldest son. Joseph II, received the
crown, but Maria Theresa retained the
reins of government and was the main
spring of every enterprise. She sup
pressed the inquisition, introduced in
oculation for smallpox, which had been
so fatal in her family. founded hos
pitfalls, asylums and military academies;
maintained large, well disciplined
army as hedge against her belliger-
ent neighbor. and gave $4,000 crowns
annually to charities. Every detail was
subjected 10 her exhaustive supervis-
ion, and she worked ten and twelve
hours daily, to the great detriment Of
her health and loneliness. Even when
taking her recreation she paced up and
down with a box of state papers
buckled to her waist, examining and
annotating these documents as she
walked
The greatest blot upon her name is
her share in the partition of Poland
Though she treated Poland much as
her enemies had endeavored to treat
her, it must be remembered that she
did not originate the plan, that she
obtained the consent of the pope; and
that she was greatly urged to the step
as means of checking the power of
her hated rival by Kaunitz, and. her
son, Joseph II. Moreover, documents
of the secret convention at st. Peters
burg in 1772 have been lately unearthed
stating, IF Austria refuse consent to
the plan of partition, Prussia and Rus
STA will combine against her" When
she finally permitted her longing for
vengeance thus to overcome her sense
of justice, Frederick slyly observed:
AS TO me, l fully expected all this up
roar of blame. but what will they say
of her saintship. my cousin?"
After forty years of uneXampled pros
perity this remarkable woman died in
1850,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
CRISIS IN MARYSVALE.

Marysvale people are in need Of police
protection. They have acquired the st.
Louis habit Of sleeping until or
O'Clock in the morning so that they
might be thoroughly refreshed and able
10 endure the solstitial heat and the
winters cold.
But now a lot Of Colorado miners
have invaded the camp, and with utter
disregard of the comfort of its old in
habitants they rise in the dark, break
fast by candle light and at dawn be-
gin work On mining properties they
have located or bonded in that vicin-
ity. The noise OF their hammers. the
reports Of their blasts disturb the
morning nap of the good people OF
Marysvale Hence their complaint
The district court judge should be ap-
peaied 10 for mandate forbidding Ia
Dor at unseemly hours. George NJ.
Scott, J. f. Gallagher. Judge Powers.
Judge King and other Salt Lakers who
are interested in Marysvale. should take
this matter up and see to it that 100
much work be not done in that dis
trict. Otherwise there might be
boom. People might get excited and
spend toe much money developing the
camp. Certainly some method should
be discovered of stopping this energy
Of the Coioradoans and permitting the
siesta of Marysvalers to continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
YOUNG WOMAN'S JOURTAL.

The midsummer Young Woman S
Journal. a fiction number, opens with
an instructive, agreeable travel article,
"A Trip to Maoridom." Gross Lines, -
by Josephine Spencer. a wildly written,
polished continued story, and The
Night Alarm-Box H." by Sara Whalen,
are very pleasing narratives. "A Simple
Sorrow" and Patriots Two are
graphic descriptions. pathetic in their
nature. Two essays of exceptional
merit, Ideals of Heroism," by DIR.
James E. Talmage. and '-Toasts," by
DR.. Walter NJ. Wolfe, contribute much
to the excellence of the number; also
the tastefully illustrated poem. AT
Rest" written by Clinton d. Ray, it
being a poem of rare loveliness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
DUMDUM BULLETS.

During the. recent peace conference
at The Hague the effort TO abolish the
durndum bullet was vetoed i by the
British and American commissioners,
presumably because it is the only eff
fective missile in warfare against saw
age peoples. The modern small calibre
hall stops a civilized man because he
IS more sensitive to nervous shock than
Is the barbarian of India or Africa or
the Philippines. These heather fighters
pay little attention to the Krag or Maui
ser bullet, while the dumdum discour-
ages them exceedingly.
A Herald correspondent wants to
know why the dumdum is preferred.
It's results IN savage warfare explain
,he reason. 1t is a small missile, about
20 calibre. capped at the tip with soft
lead. uncased. When il strikes the hu-
man body the lead tip expands.
spreads as it passes through bone or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

Grand Duchess of Tuscany, all of which
dignities were important components
of the one name, empress of Austria.
At that time there was no Germany
and no Italy; since the days of Charlie
magne the holy Roman empire. ampli-
fed by Charles V, had extended its
venerable length from the Baltic to
the Mediterranean. Not till the reign
of Maria Theresa was it to be divided
between Austria and Prussia by her
arch enemy. Frederick the Great
Charles VI was a miserable ruler,
very musical and full of petty, vision
airy schemes. He was so jealous of
his prerogative that a few years be-
fore his death he sent Maria Theresa
and her husband, Francis, Duke of