davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
CARE OF THE TEETH.
Dyspepsia Almost Sure so Result If They
 Are Not Attended to.

One who has bad teeth is almost sure to suffer from indigestion. Why3 We'll, in the first place, without good teeth one cannot masticate her food properly, and without sufficient masti- cation the food will not be readily dl- gested in the stomach, and an attack of indigestion is the inevitable result. 1t should be borne in mind that the digestive process really begins in the mouth; that Is, during mastication the food becomes mixed with saliva, which contains a digestive ferment that acts upon certain kinds of food. When this substance is not supplied in sufficient quantity an additional bur den is thrown upon the stomach and intestinal digestive apparatus, and the result, an attack of dyspepsia.
 In the second place teeth with cavi- ties are liable to retain particles of food. These decompose and at the next meal time become dislodged and enter the stomach with food. Once in the stomach, the decomposition goes on apace, and in q short lime such symptoms as belching of gas, acid eruetation, q sense Of weight and burning in the stomach and vomiting of partially digested food appear. These symptoms are all indicative of one hing-fermentative dyspepsia. Those who suffer from this form of ailment will do we'll to observe the following directions. Have your teeth carefully examined, and, if cavities exist, have them filled at ona@; always brush the teeth carefully before and after each meal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

for trial or judgment. It is in the rear of the palace and hangs over the dark waters of the narrow canal.
 The poetic sentiment attached to the bridge, which gave it the famous name it still bears, arose from the belief that many political prisoner, innocent of wrengdoing, was led over this span and down into the dungeons below. whence there was no escape. So damp and foul are these cells that they are called wells" Travellers in search of the hideous always visit them. Their gloom and horror have been painted in words in Dickens Pictures from Italy.'
 Standing on the Br.7ge of SSAs Byron wrote his splendid poem on the rise and fall of Venice.
 Some question has been raised as to the stability of the foundations of this bridge. It is known of course. that the mediaeval architects of Northern Italy were men of extraordinary ability; but their skill exhibited itself more in the artistic than ill the engineering side of their profession.
 In the latter branch they may almost be looked upon as experimentalists, and in view of the nature Of the soil of Venice the wonder is that their structures have lasted five or six hun dred years, especially when it is re membered that they did not scruple to add great weight i'll the way of super. structures to buildings which had been erected for centuries without strength ening the foundations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
,ous AND REMEDIES

I#| FE9aHA1H-~
 of Books Attributed to S''''I ~, species of Insects
 .ps ve take to be the species
 fIas aas 4r traces of devastation ot
 ias sbs heart of the collector.
 ns assh 'sd 1t is rarely seen. The
 .' D nave ever looked upon
 ,eslg " sent us in a box by a
 ips'3 ws did not experiment HoI. ..,ed creature, but slew him
 wr Blades had seen but
 ,aans r, of what he took to be
 rather O'Connor, on the
 lS' hos studied under the mil u, uo fewer than seventy-two
 " of insects destructive of
 ' bs. given designs of many roIteh curious information
 them. These are, however,
 tinds. no fewer than eight Furious K to libraries being de. \" y, an appendix consisting of eLoal Z notes. Father 0'Connor |Psi saainst the expressed opin- s,,des that modern paper is Po p' inc attacks of the worm. N N though so far as our per- ga2 ga.2.ieuee-sad enough-goes 1t 4se superior classes of paper injured. "a ~ little value. The one thing ..ble seems to us to be con- stnrbance. Old books, rarely ore almost safe to harbor
 The light application of a delicate brush, a mere opeH- shutting of the pages, are all In the case of a large library " folios this is a troublesome , to undertake, and it is not hat the binding of old books he impaired. The necessity of findings uninjured is almost ,s q responsibility as that of Q inc inside from the worm, tbis climate is not often very ge. It is otherwise in India. .arred across with holes have , our possession, the responsi- inc destruction being attrfb- know not on what authority e ants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
MAY WE INQUIRE WHY.

The humorist who makes jokes ous ns inc trials of the suburban resident lives out of town?
 The individual who pokes fun at the Harlem goat keeps one of those useful but homely animals!
 why the gossiper on things anous town is never seen at any O. the haunts he writes about?
 Why the polished writer on dramatic art goes by way of choice to the nlm- sIest hurlesques in town?
 why the editor who writes so lsarn- sAly on political reform goes as esas' gate in the interest eg the machine! -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
A Miner. Luck.

extraordinary piece of luck has ! to A miner at Usworth Colliery. south End. It appears that a EeSs was bought some years ago person who had bought it sec- 'aana, the price paid being 6s. The Eless was recently discarded and 'u'Slde the house. Recently, how ssStfing was observed to be hang
 v 9 the mattress side, and on ex- 4a'on bag was drawn out con- Ing $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
A Life of Uncertainty.

ben a person builds a house in aa he must decide first whether hs Asdeath and destruction by earth. < or typhoon. If he wants to die 1e earthquake method he builds a my house, which tumbles down m when the earth quakes. If he 'Is death by typhoon, he builds poo house. The earthquake aifect it, but the typhoon moves Ter into Mindanao. As Manila
 both typhoons and earthquakes
 loice is imperative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
Steps He Wanted to Take.

< Steps He Wanted to Take. ] Hong ago a number of constables assembled at Scotland Yard, Lon
 lor the purpose of being examined sters relating to police duty pre- } to being appointed as sergeants.
 3olIoWing question was asked a
 Bate by a member of the examin- bard You are on duty in the vi- of menagerie, and you are in- Ed that a lion has broken loose sroaming about the streets. What would you take?"
 Ply long steps, sir" replied the able, to the amusement of the members of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
wa,es,s Decorations.

Prince of Wales has the right to se himself with no fewer than
 kJeign 'ordars," while besides Arer. the Thistle, and the St. l the Prince possesses five other orders of lesser note. The |is not half so well off in this re- < her son. for, besides the Brit. Sers which were in existence he began to reign, and those
 s the Grown of India and Royal hoss-which she herself has es- led, she has but ten others, these Ing St. Catherine of Russia, St.
 a of Portugal, Maria Louisa of Louisa of Prussia, the Lion and Per8ia), Pedro I. of Brazil, and hite Elephant of Siam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Scientists have demonstrated tha' the purest air in the cities is foun about twenty-five feet above ths stree surface. This goes to prove that the healthiest apartments are those on the tkird floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
Restoring Spoiled Pens.

M 'asn a pen has been used until it ,s's Y to De spoiled, place it over a '. ' 10 saslight. for instance) for 8 ,. ". or a minute, then dip it into
 .s ], Alu It will be again fit for work.
 " pen which is found too hard to heated. ~ - '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
Eirst Piece of Pare Gla...

The British Museum contains the oldest specimen of pure glass which bears any date. This is a little lions head, having on 1t the name of an Egyptian king of the eleventh dynasty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
, :, Unfortunate Argument.

ha-.sA sAA"xtaM@te Argument. Id, s ai'er all, you must admit that
 aoa are better than men. .at u' sa.. l don't know. The Bible |beiOs s. anything about seven de- is- as cast out of a man.
 ai tSs.. O. or course not: he has every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
THE BRIDGE OF sIeHs.
The Famsus Structure That Led to parh
 and Dismal Cells.

The Bridge of Signs spans the RI. della Paglia and connects the ducaj palace with the carceri or prisons,
 The bridge dates from 1897. It is a graceful arch, 32 feet above the water. enclosed at all sides and arched over. head. 1t contains two separate pass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
An Evening Dress Sleeve.

The illustration shows a charming design for an evening dress sleeve, or it's substitute rather; compact gar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
AaARwrA AuxIru.

Never throw away yer treasure ,ag, young feller," said Dawson CIty Dick.
 "Why notT' asked the tenderfoot
 "'Cause of ys don't git no golddust in 1t ye may hev to i'll it with sand some day and use 1t fer suthin' else . Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
4 NOVEL TfOBOGGAN.
EMBARRASSING RIDE DOWN PIXIES PEAK
 RAILWAY TRACK.

The Device COnsIsss of Plapk ghres rees
 Long and Twelve InChes Wide-Ths As-
 tOnishiDg Speed That fs Developed-Frio,
 ton Sometimes Stops shs MaChins.
 Although there are many kinds of vehicles in service op railway track, perhaps few people ever thought of using such thoroughfare for tobog- gan slide, especially track with rack bars along it's middle; and besides, there are few steam railway tracks steep enough for the purpose. The ac- companying illustration shows a de- vice used by the officers and employees of the Manitou Pikes Peak railway
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Biennial Meeting Modern Woodmen Of America, Kansas City, Mo, June 3rd to 9th Rate One fare plus 8200 for the round trip. Dates of sale: June 3rd and 4th. Return limit: June 10. 1899.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

summer Tourist Rates to Searcy Springs and Rayenden Springs. from May 18th to September 10th, good until October 3l, 1sg9-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

G. P. Walker IL an engi-
, ueer, living in the city OF I'll
) Paso in Texas, and IL a truth
! full, honest, hard-working en
4 gineer. About two yea =
; ago he began to show signs
; ola general breaking up. Il.
! lost flesh, became pale and
! bloodless. his kidneys became
, disordered. his general sys-
; tenn bankrupt From bad to
) worse he journeved. until b :
I was pronounced a sufferer
, Of Locomotoy Ataxia or
, Creeping Palsy. Doctorsa and
I specialists wo. ked on his ca "
} t. no avail. He visited New
York, Buffalo and Philadei
) phia. In despair he went TO
! San Francisco and began be
! tH UDYAN REM EDY."
) MOST WONDERFUL to relate
; he showed signs OF improve
I ment in three days.
} This Is what he now writes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

Probably BE in April-Other Cities
Urged to Join With Seattle

The Seattle Kennel Club held a vel
attended meeting late yesterday after
noon in President Collins Office In the
Hal.er block. No definite time was set
for the holding OF the bench show but 1t
will probably be held sonnet ME during the
latter part Of APRIL The selection of the
cate = dependent to a certain extent on
the action of other clubs
The club decided to urge upon Victoria
Tacoma and Portland the adv.sa IL " OF
entering the circuit and holding shows In
conjunction with that to be 81 - in Sc
attic.
A letter was received from the secretary
Of the Pacific Kennel League notifying ne
Seattle club that IL had been eected TO
membership. and assuring a big list of
entries for The bench show from California
julius Redelshe mar was elected to rep-
resent the loca. club on the executive
committee OF the league for 1885,,
The following committees were appoint
ed:
Show room-J. Redeshemer, Oscar
Jones'
Premiums-C. r. Yanden George Tin
to. r. NJ. Palmer.
Press ard aGvertIsng-C. h. Yandell
The club Is gong TO see what il can
do about more humane conduct of the
city pound. and the apprehension of dog
thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

Atty cents have been found. which show
beyond q doubt that good ground VIII oe
encountered with the advent OF good
weather.
The stream was discovered last fall by
Burt Mcdonald, who was on his way 10
Skagway from Attn. On the way out he
met john Mocrehouse. of WaaI2 Waiia-
going In. Mcdonald was low on food
storm they camped together. Mcdonald
showed Moorehouse the diggings. which
they prospecfe1 for q while. Moorehoase.
a short time after. continued on 10 Atlin,
and Mcdonald went 10 Skagway, where
he was Joined late in the winter by Moore
house. The latter found nothing in Attn
better than the new Gtggings.
Andrew Spence, Of Dayton, Wash. an
old friend OF Moorehouse. and a man
named Egbert, Joined Moorehouse and
ruary they went in and located what ap
pearsd TO be the best claims on the creek.
which they named after Mcdonald. The
creek il between Eve anc six miles long,
running for considerable distance
through q gorge and then flowing through
a bar from 1.5oa TO 400 feet wide. making
what the locafors believe to be ideal placer
ground. The creek itself is fifteen feet
wide, and furnishes plenty OF water for
siuicing.
There is room enough on the new find
20 accommodate i.5o9 miners, and from
the pans already taken out IL would not
De surprising to near OF claims as rich
as anything In Atlin being developed. The
creek is in Northwest territory.
Mr.. Spence, one of the original locators
came down on the City of Seattle yester-
day from Skagway and registered at the
Northern hotel. He will visit his home
and return to the diggings early in spring
prepared to do q seasons work. He is
enthusiastic ever the creek and believes
there are many fine properties in and
about the new district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
CARTER AND HIS RAZOR.
The Murderer of 4 Chinese Cook
attempts to Slash a Police
Omcer.

Joe Carter. the longshoreman who
Kied the Chinese cook of the steamer
Idano several years ago ana who was
pardoned few months back by Gov
rogers, made a desperate attempt 10 cut
Cincer Love-and with a razor last night
AT $50 O'Clock Carter and a boilermaker
named J: W. Jeffrye. became embro.led
In a difficulty in the Great Northern
saloon, on the corner of Western avenue
and Seneca street. and when Loveiand
appeared on the scene Carter turned on
him with razor. Loveland who is a
Bag, powerful fellow, promptly knocked
Carter down, but he got up again and
succeeded in cutting the officers coat near
the shoulder. Someone rang in for the
patrol wagon. which arrived none too soon
as Loveland had about al he could attend
TO with the two men
Jaiier John CoGbett put the "bracelets''
on Carter and Loveland loaded Jeffrye
into the wagon. On the way To the station
Carter told Corbett that he had it in for
Loveland and would get him yet"
knife with the blade open, was found
on Carter when he was searched, showing
that he was prepared for trouble. His
term In the penitent.ary evidently had
little effect on his disposition. A simple
charge OF fighting was paced against him.
although II Is probable that a more seri-
GUS charge win be made today by Love-
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
HE CHARGES IAFiDELITY.
n. VI. Neon Files Suit for Divorce
I'm the SnneriOr COurt.

n " Neon aira a suit for divorce from
his VIE. inlm Neon. I'm the superior court
yesterday after aon. alleging that she had
been guilty o. ina1elsy
lie says they were married in Napa
Cal, IN November fSsS According to his
story Mrs Neon was guilty of irnmoraI
conduct with William AfeCree and Antoine
Cornrlous N house ~ the cgner ~
Sa crsmeBtN ard York streets. Vallejo, Ga.
In December. Ists He alleges that shc ~
guilty Of other acts Of the same IA ure IN
The Hsiea "a con. on Market street. between
Sixth and Seventh. San Francisco.
Mrs. Nicou il alleged 10 have deserted
her husband some time ago. without cause
on his part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

JaAa t>ea4isEte. gae 3an1Fnset Greek wh>
as rse-ntly sss hsrSs9 from 9fe 2svi4rn
aa rrcss iisn. ~@s 2 ss3 up ~ >he ga.iee
49, .Xsat1s ara ssHt - tAe county {a2
- seve~2 says Sg hss been nStic@t Wan
f<~nG sAe&s ire stree.s 81 fAe c.sy bare
e@stst carrying sara catld IL IS arms
tis vas aU5 IN n. rstn Saaaat w4th th~
- 40 wss asserted aarne a. thai Inc
Ay j. cr~Ne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

CITY of BALLARD SUED
Mrs. l.. NJ. Iaurie Wants 9I,SoO for
persanal Damages

Mrs. Laura NJ laurie and her husband
William Laurie brought suit agalns, The
city If Ballard yesterday afternoon In the
Superior court Ter 81. Ia damages.
AyS Laurie .ayS that on November TO-
lsss sN~ fell through a detective si3ew X
IN raBiTnsu avenue. iuturing her interns ~
spa raining her !eEi ankle. left nip ana in iur-
ing her left eye ard ear. she says that
her injuries are permanent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
RUSH TO M'DONALD CREEK.
Pans Found Running as High as
Fifty Ccnts-Stxty Claims Staked.

The latest strike IN Alaska is Mcdonald
creek. q stream about six miles long
emptyiue into tho lower end OF Lake Rem
nett. Since February fully sixty claims
have been stakei and as soon sc the snow
disappears the entire district will he
thoroughly prdsrecte4. Trder unfaYor-
able conditions pans running as high as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

Jim Wishart. miner from Atlin, had
Too-Chi on Tuesday a week ago. He starred
out from Attn over the long route TO
Skagway. and was overcome by the bitter
cold. AT one time the thermometer was
.! below zero He came 10 Victoria on the
steamship Tees, ard will be cared for there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

Ivy Myrtle srnytAe commences IN action
yesterday Afternoon 81 the supe ri9r court
fnr ansolufe divorce from sser husband
y ehc.ss Smythe TheF were married IN
Seattle Apyt, - 1898 Mrs. Smytee "a
thzt although hes husband 8 mech snsc
and makes 81 a cav he Aas neglected 20
rroVs-e for hsr Sae alleges tAss she has
be.n compelled 10 live on the CHARITY q.
rssa tsves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

and II vou doubt It write To
him yourself. He will tel!
yOu II Ia true.
Ell PASO, TEXAS.
9mdyan Doctors
am home ogosx. ! A0ks great
pleasure IN recommending yoxy
"HUDYAN." h IS fyn-class ~
esrvy respect II y sor one year
s,res l s.sffrd V,n "Hsdydn
ofiees-sn sxeh q eondss,o~ ! pray
md here ne,'ev ogosr to Be Placed.
! then expected rer,v to rrfnrn to
NY family. ereefs IN a helpless con
di.,ox. ! st'us soyrIy stricken nth
hat dreodf~i disease Leeomosor
.4tor,o o, CREEPING Palsy-st ,cos
railed tregvesssts paralysis BY q
New YovA doctor. ! am mosr
appy 10 say. that after Ninety doys
of treatment ! svas able to 70 about.
I am nor oga,. on the engine. u
sssrss good to BE- at home once more,
Thank yox. thonk "HUDYAN."
Yosvs respectfully.
&. p. WALKER.
P. 81 urN omssrsv eUevy letter
or telegram.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
aREs ITit.S.

CEac ss ke5sn, alias Harper. wAs IS &C.
-&fse1 - ,uwe rg Aa4l eSnd u Les An
gees ~a$ Nsl9 or Fugitive warrant ses-
terday ~ Judge Carr III &s.a@ss .. g. ~
ess43s hsgsA ~as sera&las1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

President H'I ard the other of Gals OF
the Great Northern who are in Seattle
spent Yesterday visiting tho new wharves
a. North Seattle and visiting around the
city. II is believed that they will depart
Tor the East today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-21
THE A. F. OF L.
A Return to Former System Of Assessing
All Members Of Unions for Strikers
Aid-Other business Done.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. ia return tC
the former system of assessing all
members of unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor fol
purposes of aiding strikers in case OF
necessity was decided upon by the
federation convention yesterday
The proposition was narrowly carried,
receiving only two more votes than
the rules require, viz; two-thirds OF
the delegates present. Most of the
day was occupied by discussion OF
grievances in executive session.
The date for future conventions
was changed, after considerable dis
cussion, from the first Thursday in
December to the first Monday after
the first Tuesday. The argument was
made that the doings of the fedora
ton would be given more space in the
newspapers il the date of meeting
were not so close to the time of open.
ing of congress The convention APP
proved formation of eight-hour
leagues by persons not eligible to join
labor unions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-21

Havana, Dec. ia gang OF IA
grave diggers, superintendent by Chap
lain Chadwick and DR.. Macour, began
the exhumation in Colon cemetery
yesterday of the remains of the VIC
tins of the Maine. As the collins
were raised to the graveside the re-
mains were Immediately placed in the
lined cofiins prepared with lime and
charcoal bottoms after which more
lined otlins prepared with lime and
the cotfins were carried few yards
away, where tinsmiths nailed down
and Theoretically sealed the lids, the
names being distinctly painted there
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-21
THE MAINE VICTIMS.
The Work Of Disinterment to Begin To-
Dsy-Father Chadwick VIII Idsn.
tify the COfyins.

Havana, Dec. 1S.-The United States
battleship Texas, Capt. Sigsbee COM
handing, has arrived here and Capt.
Greene, commandant of the naval
station, has conferred with Capt. Sigs-
bee with regard to the removal from
Colon cemtery of the bodies of the
victims of the Maine disaster. The
present intention is to remove the
remains with as little ceremony as
possible. The work of disinterment
will begin to-day. Each coffin will
be enclosed in a metal casket and be
surrounded by disinfecting COM
pound. The Baskets will be removed
during the night to the naval wharf,
where they will be under guard I'M
til all is ready for removal to the bat
tleship, which, it is expected, will take
place Wednesday night or Thursday
at daybreak. The Texas will then
leave at once. Father Chadwick will
identify the collins as they are taken
from the ground, having the chart
showing the exact location of each
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-21
A STRIKE SETTLED.
The Dispute Between the st. Louis News
paper Publishers and the Striking Press
men Settled by Conference.

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 19.-The dis
agreements between the st. Louis
newspaper publishers and the striking
pressmen was settled yesterday. The
pressmen had repudiated an arbitra-
ton decision and struck on last
Wednesday on the refusal OF the pub
fishers Of the four leading newspapers
to sign new contract. The publish
ers met and decided to cease publica-
ton indefinitely rather than acqui-
esce in the reputation or accede to
the new demand. The international
union ordered the locals back to work
pending a conference. This confer
ence was held resulting in certain
technical corrections Of the arbitrated
agreement to make 1t comply with
the international law and some modi-
fications of terms. With these
changes made by unanimous consent
the arbitration decision was accepted
and the dispute settled.