davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
nCome in. O1d Pnrd.,

The land crab, big, noisy, of weird loeomotion and most objectionable ap- pearance, was among the horrors which our soldiers encountered as they moved from Siboney to Santiago. Most of the men had never seen such creatures, and regarded them with extreme aversion.
 Often these noisy creatures invaded the tents of the men, and violence and profanity followed. But some of the Rough Riders had seen such things be- fore. One night an Eastern man was visiting a Rough Rider from Arizona, when in walked the biggest land crab of the season.
 "Ugh!" cried the visitor. Look at that!'
 why" said the Rough Rider. delightedly, how home like!" And ex- tending his hand toward the ugly in- truder. he eried:-"Come in, old bard. I knew your brother in old Arizona. 3 The Eastern man fled, Ieaping over the old pard" as he departed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
R1n1No rnE pMAp saARK.

it's mouth and the water just rushes down his throat and drowns him. 1t requires the greatest possible coolness and nerve to kill a shark in this way but the Malays look upon it as favor- tte recreation and an exciting sport. When the monster is dead its slayer dexterously climbs on to it's back sad- dlewise, and then. digging his knife Into the sharks head to serve as a support and means of balance, the Malay uses his own legs as paddles and so rides the carcass back to the boat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
Buried Church.

At soulac, in Gascony, a cross was discovered projecting above the sand. Further investigation showed that it was attached to a steeple, and later a well.preserved church of the thirteenth century was excayated. The church is saw in use
 Malay shark Hunting,
 The Malays have peculiar way of hunting the shark. A man will remain stationary on the water to invite at tack. AS the creature rolls over to bite, the willy Malay glides out of his way with a few delft strokes of the left hand. while with the right he deliber- ately plants a pointed skewer between the open jaws of the expeetant shark.
 The result is simple, but surprising. The shark is, of course, unable to close
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
xnvy nnerry.

According to the navy regulations, Whiskey is not allowed on war ships except in the medical supplies, but it gets aboard somehow, as visitors to the hospltable officers can testify. It is called navy sherry" on shipboard.
 Sometimes, when the fleet was on blockade duty. newspaper despatch boats carried supplies to the officers. A man ignorant of the rele about navy sherry" hailed the flagship New York one Sunday morning of Santiago and asked the officer of the deck if he would send boat for some supplies.
 For whom arc they?" the officer asked. thFensb 8 nsegaphone.
 'tThe ward room mess. was the re- ply.
 It was an idle hour on the New York, and a crowd of officers and men had lined up and were listening.
 What supplies have you?" tho of- ieer asked again. and through his meg aphone the correspondent bawled:-
 Onions. potatoes and whiskey!"
 Then he wondered why all the of ficers in sight fled to the other side of the ship. holding their sides with laughter. The onions and potatoes were sent on beard-at least they alone were received officially.
 An officer. who asked friend to get a ease of navy sherry" for him later on was astounded when the man brought real sherry. He had supposed that every one knew the difference.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Alderman Angus r. McNelll, who was visitor in our city Monday ,.in- formed q Graphic reporter that Mr. Jim Smith, who was formerly of this city, but now in the saloon business at Redtield, married young lady of Grant county recently. Mir. McNein returned to Reddeld Monday afte.- pQ9n.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
Coa.Iiver OIL

The best cod liver oil is made in Nor way. For three months, beginning in January, the fish come in from the Arctic Ocean to the Norway f1ords, or bays, to spawn, and sometimes as many as 60,OOO,O00 or 65OO0,00o fish are caught in a single season.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

John Wilson, the negro who so badly ehewed Nose Williams, anoth- CT negro, last Saturday while in a fight. was fined S5 by Judge Brown Monday afternoom Williams was discharged.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
snnin,s Railroads.

Spain has only 7,54S miles of rail. road in her whole territory, or a little over four miles to every 10000 inhabi- tants.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

hrs. H. Isaacs and two daughters Misses | Ida and LIllie, accompanied by Mr. Morris Swarts, will leave in a few days for Philadelphia, their fu- ture home.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Rev. ] M. Luc y returned Monday afternoon from the East, where he has been for several months past on social yisit. He eendae,ed the funeral obseqaes of the late Dr. '. II. Pendleton.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Ruff City Lumber Co. manuiactur- CT and dealer in all kinds of lumber, also sashes, doors, blinds, and all kinds of interior and exterior finish Everything at reasone bic prices.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

It Is rumored on our streets that the Eiks lodge of this city will send a delegation to Jonesboro in the near future to organize q lodge at that place.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Miss Mary May, who has been the guest of Mir. Vim. McGehee and fami ly for several weeks, returned 10 her home at Conway Monday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

FOR SALE-Cne 7-room house, one 2 room house. one 1.room cabin, one Broom cabin. one 3-room cabin. Apply to Mrs. NJ. T. Van Nalkenburg. l94.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mr sam Russell, a former Pin Bluff boy but now connected with the Lesser Cotton Company at Lit- tie Rock, returned to that place Monday afternoon after brief stay here.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
CITY ITEMS.

Hon. Lewis and Mir. Beno Al theimer heard N. ]. Bryan at Little Rock Monday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mrs. Jim FraLkln and son, oi Lit tie Rock, spent Monday in this city with relatives. They returned to their home Monday afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mr. All Wyatt Is a visitor in our city today. He Is enroute to his home at Warner from Little Rock, where he went to hear Bryan.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

LOST-Pair gold speetacles on Third avenue between Walnut street and Jewish Temple. Please return to Mrs. A. Reinach, 41S West Third avenue and receive reward. 155
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Miss Phoebe Meyer, of Chicago, did not arrive in the city Sunday as ex- peeted. She will arrive Wednesday morning, and will be the guest of Miss Ida Dreyfus for several weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mr. Tom Buck returned Monday afternoon from weeks busniess trip down the Iron Mountain road.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Rev. c. W. Danniel has been np- pointed as delegate to the Sonth- ern Baptist'e Convention. which meets at Louisville, Ky. May 12.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Just received all kinds of Lan dreth onion sets and garden seeds in bulk or papers. m
 Mccain Grocery Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

FOR SALE-rwo good delivery wagons for sale cheap For further information apply at the Graphic's s business office. q
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

NURE rheumatism by taking
 @1 Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by neu- tralizing the acid in the blood perma- nently relieves aches and PAINS
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mir. ". o. Taggart accompanied by his son Guy, returned home this morning from a visit to Hot Springs and Little Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Messrs. T. NJ. Phillips and T. A. Eaton. the two influential planters of Altheimer, are business visitors in our city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mir. Will R. Kirby, mano ger of Mr. R. k. Rlce's general merchandise store at Warner, is in the city on a business trip.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
Ii. FOWLER
 4@ BROKER cott5a, stoekss Grain & provisi8ns
-ss+ BROKER s4
n1RHcT pR1vRrH w1RH ro

New York, Chicago, St. Louis Kansas City, New Orleans
 - coTToNsMRRKET e
 New York, N. Y, March 28- Spots unchanged; sales none.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
Cafe Not Closed fin 15O Years.

There is a cafe in Venice which has never been closed, night or day, for 150 years.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
Wire screen win dOWs and doors made by Frank J. Murray

Bluff City Lumber Co. Manufactur CT and dealer iniallIkinds of Lumber. Also Sashes, Doors, Blinds, and all nds of Interior and Exterior finish. C Everything at reasonable prices,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Do not wait until the flies and mosquitos get in your house be- fore screening.
 Frank J. Murray
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
middling 6 5-16.

oRHIN HND PROVISION. 5
 a-sysssssgs.srz-seassssssss ssssssssR7, Chicago, lll.,s March 2S, ,1S99--
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

For choice timothy hay sae
 T E. D. Russell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

blown up and tho country called to
arm
The note struck loo Mlrkham's poem,
"rhn Man with the Hoe Is being
voiced iu much uf the literature uf the
day-H notable instance beiuE given in
book recently written by George
Edward Woodbury. entitled Heart OF
hun.' which the eastern papers join iu
pronuunrIug most notable book. The
volume contains four stories each with
the predominant Keynote ~ humanity
Tor itl trcul, one ut them under the
title "Tlurmlua' having appeared some
time ago in tho Century Magazine.
"Tu1rulna' is "a prelude 60 the others
O. sketch OF "a sloilinn village ana SUR
rounding country and of d. changing
human story from the period before The
Trojan war down 90 The present time,
whom On The center 90 the poor uahlug
village stands "a statue OF Gluhtlll.
Small and obscure nG 90 the place, lta
story o. 10 leaf from the world history ~
man upon The planet. Every race has
HplUHhOl 10 with blood, every faith has
cried from % Co heaven The torch Df
Greece. the HIGHT uf the rruaa, the
streaming purtcut 90 the crescent have
sh0nc from u, each In lts time, an gov
crumcutH from Greek democracy @,
bourbon tyranny have ruled % in turn.
Roman law ana fHudnl custom hai 70
in charge each q long age. yet ciyllIzl-
tiUn boo all lts historic forms has never
here done more, seemingly, than ullcvi-
ate nt moments the hard human lnt,
And what has been the ondg 60 down
into the streets; go out Into the vii
lagos, gp into the countrywide. The mon
win hardly look up from their burdens,
the women will seldom stop 90 ask aims,
/ but you win see "a degradation uf the
| human form that speaks not OF tho
want OF individuals, uf one generation,
q. q ..
centuries stamped physically into the
rnco." itna has burned and destroyed
there. yet, says Mt. Woodbury. sum
] q an, unng hy pung an that Efni has
ever wrought ut woe 90 tho sons "
mon, the 1gonloH OF her burnings tho
tDrrors uf her living Cntombmnntg. all
| her manifold deaths nt once, ana what
were % iu comparison 90 the
/ blood that has flowed on the HILL
| side the slaughter, tho murder. the iu-
| nnltr pain here suffered ne the hard
| Of man. O Etna, he oNclnlmH. IL Do not
| thee that man should .fcarl lie should
] fear Dis brother man"
In introducing the collection OF papers
] ON Municipal Munuuoups" IN the VOl-
| umo with that title published by H. Y.
/ Cruwoll a co. Prof BemlH the editor
| of tho work, expresses the belief that
soon onc-hnlf Of the population Of this
] country VIII hu living lu cities OF more
] than 900 inhabitants and that 30 an
/ this enormous number OF persons tho
] supply Of water, electric light. gna Tor
| fuel and lighting purposes, the tclu-
! phone ana street railways will have
become vital necessities Three great
] questions. therefore, confront npurly
/ these monopollDa' shall we have pub
] lIu regulation. or public uwuprahlp
and oporuuon2 n the former. what
shall be- the nature Of the regulation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

volume. Mr. ". y. Baker OF the En-
ginoaring News IN Sow York city.
writes upon watcrworka. Prof John r.
Commons N Syracuse University nui
Prof r. A. g.. perrine OF the engineer
lng department Of Leland stanford
University. discuss electric lighting;
Mr. Max West. Pm b.. OF the agricul.
turnl department M Washington. dcs-
crihcs New York city franchlecs. and
Prof Frank Parsons OF the Boston
School of Law and the Kansas State
Agricultural college treats of the tple-
phone, and the legal aspect Of muni-
cipul problems. Prof Bcmis Of the
state Agricultural college. Kansas.
supplies some Information ON various
phases of the electric light, gas and
street railway questions
Books I Have Read De- book Tor
readers but not Tor reading II ls n
volume boz which the reader can keep a
record Of his or her reading spaces
being furnished Tor entering particulars
ns 90 title. author. publisher and con-
tents. with q fun PAGE opposite FOR
comments and quotations. The volume
provides FOR records oi moro than
hundred volumes, and there are pages
arranged Tor nu index TO- the book read.
u De- capital idea Tor those who wish
90 remember what they have road. and
10 carried into effect Will tend o. rec
duce the number OF volumes run
through" instead OF being actually
road Dodd Mead * CO.. New York;
The Burr0wH Brothers Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Encouraged beyond measure by the re-
suits of last weeks Marvellous Selling, we
once more open the floodgates of extraordi-
nary values. We are determined to do the
Biggest business in our career, no matter
what the cost no matter what the loss. No
waiting till the season is gone, but pushing
forcing business in the height of the season.
Come see few Of the Thousand Prices that
will arouse the whole town, set people think
ing, talking and buying. One more chance
at the Low Prices! Those who we're moi
here last week, come spend this week with u.s.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO co ELSE
WHERE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

a year ago whom the country was
ringing with cxultant songs OF victory
attempted and attained In the cause
u liberty, and others were voieinE
clarion notes Of praise Tor the short ANA
signal triumph of our arms over our
foe OF ancient prestige aud powcr-u
single. high strain uf warning ana
prophecy was lifted above the tumuli
" rejoicing and consrutulutlun-on
which called Co the remembrance ui
our successful nation tho reverse SIDE
of the question aa presented ITSELF ln
the problem 0f the future Hutc-kr'pinE
of the trust Imposed upon 10 hN the
triumpha of our arms in tho struggle
with. Spain. ...--
the rose mIstH of yNultutlnn cuvvlop-
Ing our triumphant uuuntry-Huw
looming beyond them, aH un Inevitable
background the dark outlines ~ india
and the Transvanl with their minsmna
0f mutlny riot murder ANA outrage
ana with usual, ruuFummut1 SKIN
he pictured Zen the white Mans liur-
den" the task that oonfruutH our ma
ton IN the safe keeping OF the trust
implied by the triumph.
That tho warning note rang true IL
evidenced In our one years experience
with cuba, whose people urr rcWurding
Americas struggles and sacrifices In
their behalf. with aroused suspicious
open contentious and general discou-
toni.
From the Philippines comes daily
news Of sacrifices laid ON the altar OF
absolutely sincere motives Co give to
uf the Hight Of true liberty, and once
the Victory hy arms lH ugpumulIa he'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

The American German Review for
May maintains the high standard aet
hy tho publishers uf that latest lltHr-
lt7 mission lH Co bring about "a fuI uu-
der7tuuliuT between Germans and
Americans, ana nu fault o. tu md With
that san, the Impression should not
Doe created that there arc lu this c1uu-
try German Americans, ur amy other
KIND NJ Foreign Americans. Citizens
uf this country are Americans. no mat
ter whore buru.-The Amoricun.Germuu
Review, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
Hardware

\ good stool Hand saw......41c
Neyhulo saws r.., ,,,..-.,,,,,,lbc
Nlichen coz Meat Saws ...,....,3Oc
Nnll Hammer. ,.,,,. ,,.a.,.,10c
solid Steel Nail IIammora...
'...,, ..,.t $4,000. ,..2lc and 400
Horse ShoDlng Hammers ,...25c
l'-lngh Horse llusps .,, .,..35c
sow hlncrH coco, zee. ..,,,,,,..lic
lNfFn brace nnd nit ,s........4Oc
butcher Knives, zoe, lic 25c,nu1 500
,ul'N KNIVES ,--.. ,.l0c and l5c
Brace avis and tOolH... ........ g5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

pcnrHon's Magazine for July "a NJ
hand with @ rich variety Of Illustrated
articles on number OF timely topics
Among the list of contents we notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

The Strongest ship Anoat," Human
Architecture" signalling Through
Space" How Soldiers shoot" and
"Thc Lost Continent" The latter ls a
story ~ the lost Atlanta. written with
a great deal OF bold imaginatlon.-The
Pearson Publishing CO.. 43-i5 East. 10Th
st., New York
Many question o. interest are prescnt-
ell TO the readers OF the North Amcri-
can Review IN its June number. The
following Titles taken from ita list u
contents sufficiently indicate tho char
ncter uf the Issue.
Condition and Prospects of the
Treasury ....s sss...4L Lyman cage
Israel Among the Nations. Max Nordau
JOQcrsuulau Principles ..... ,.....
.......... ........... william J. Bryan
Taxation of Public Franchlsos....
....... ......gtntc Senator John Ford
Tho Peace Couferncc-lts Possible
practical Results ...... ........
........A Diploumtlst at the Hague
A number ~ the leading magazines
or the month devote considerable space
to subjects connected with Mormon
sim" and the "MormonH" The Review
u Reviews IN M article upon THE
Mormons in Mexico" gives an account
of the excellent results achieved by
Mormon" Industry ln Mexico in re-
claiming desert localities aud building
~ successful colony, the Aroma pre-
rentH an article by Theodore w. Curtis
called "a Word Tor the Mormona."
which states the opposite Wow OF the
question presented By Mrs. Ruth Ever
ctt ln her article ln the February issue
% the magazine. and the overland
gives q Dit % fiction. of q thluly hunIr.
Gus uunllty, under the title OF "A Utah
Love story"
Tho Juvenile Instructor FOR June iat
l7 out with an attractive list of coh-
tents embracing the usual quota nj his
tory narrative. poetry and other iutor-
oHtlus departments which mllie tho
Journal bright and readable.
Among the more important papers In
thu juno Forum arc; THE Crisis in The
church ~ England" by Francis Alisfon
rhannlug 81 r.; "Tho Value os Porto
Rico" By Robert r. nm. "Euglnul'H
bDrudrucU I'm tho West tuiiHf.f ay
brooks Adams. and "somc Light Un the
Canadian Enigma" by a. Maurice Low.
The question " rltuullsm iu The church
NJ ENGLAND Us ably treated, from the
-HituallBta point us view. iu the
June Forum, By Francis Allston Cham
Ming NJ. y. Mr.. Charming lays bare
the operations OF the aHrrHt societies 90
regard 90 confession requiem masses,
reservation OF the Holy Communion.
and the various other matters iu dis
pute.
Busy housewives viii appreciate such
hints and suggestions nH arr contained
Doc the June number NJ Table Talk Jos
menus rrcoipca and other practical de-
pnrtmontH furnishing aid IN msetiuW
daily domestic problems that consume
mo- small amount Of time and .hluVh..
In tnllIur'H Weekly for Junn nutDffH
au article upon the operations On tte
Philippines by Frederick Palmer. and
a. a. Alderman. "Thc Peace Conypu-
tlun nt the Hague" and several special
articles. amongst them one h~ Edward
Atkinson, who holds "a prominent POSI-
ton IN the public eye az present, as th'
IHfu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

In the Review of Reviews for June.
appears, with % half dozen other urti-
Giles, an interesting paper ON trusts.
q subject whose growing Importance is
likely TO De- bguught home specially To-
the notice of Utah people lu future
as Il has been Co other states. Tho
title reads Trusts Tho Rush TO
Industrial Monopoly and the article
deals comurahonFivcly with the history
OF the great Industrial combinations
since their Inception. past and possible
antitrust legislation. and u score OF
things whose knowledge la apt TO be
Important during the struggle that
seems Imminent between the great
moncyrd corporations and the people.
Besides tho story uf the spanish.
American war by Horny Cabot Lodge.
which has been the chief feature uf
lL0rporH Monthly Tor tho past i've
numbers. thcro l4 am article upon the
"Ccntury'H PrugroHs Zoo Scientific Moll.
cluH,' by Henry Smith Williams. N. u.
which with the above combines H.
mako the issue notable.
The principal discoveries. Inventions.
appliances and methods uf medical
science. as pertaining 90 M. past cen.
fury are reviewed, The recital Including
some interesting histpriUs of expert
mcnts which have resulted In lntroluc.
Ing some OF the noted methods and an
planes which have revolutlanlzed
medical science ln tho long porl0d-es.
pcciully with reference TO dindnoHls ana
surgery
Various other good articles. with "a
notable quota of ncti1n and poetry
make up the excellent number
Trained Motherhood Tor June ls na
usually ropleto with Information on
topics ~ special interest On tho ladies.
II o. an excellent little publication. The
Motherhood Company, 1891, Park Row,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Tho juno Century i1 one of the thrcc
special numbers OF the magazine 10 DO
issued during the summer 10 De- called
the "Ouf OF Door hunter and tho
others win De "'rhc story rcllcr'a Num-
boU' which win be tie july llHuc. and
the "Mldaummcr and Travel Number
OF August
The cover 81 the June issue accoris
with the title of the number, being an
outdoor Fcpnc-und the contents and
Illustrations are composed chiefly Of
outing articles and descriptive sketches
Of scenery.
\ notable production is the "Niagru
article from the pen OF Mrs Schuyler
Van Rensselaer,. with pictures by CaH-
talHuc=muuy of which would be
worthy NJ preserving iu frames. Ho
beautifully and faithfully are the fca-
lures 90 the great falls portrayed.
"uut of Doors ln Colorado ls the
title 0f n descriptive sketch by II. T..
tnord, and "Out OF Doors IN Texas
by y. g. Nudul help Co make up the
interesting outing features of the
number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Gents Furnishing
Goods

Laundried Percalc shlrtsu,...,2'
Heavier Laundrlcd Porcalu
HNliN tssss sfttss tsssss rsss ftstFat
Extra heavy porcalc Shirts,
with two collars ,,.., .....,...,5l
White shirts with col0rcd
BOSOM Tor ..sts,tss.. sss. ,sssssAt
Mons Suspenders from roc up.
Mems nice Brown or Black
Seamless Socks. worth i24c, for..S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
Dry Goods

WE HAVE 900 YARDS OF 90
INCH pEUNALE. EXTRA HEAVY,
THAT rs WORTH So ~ NEW
YORK. TO GO At
Rest Hight shifting Calico. fast
collrH, worth De-, goes for
3Go
Fast Co'urCd Llwus........... 2ist
a Beautiful Line 0f French or
CANDLES and nne Lawns, worth
i2i5c, for
Al the new Styles IN plain and
fancy piqucs, all the rage this sea-
son, sold everywhere Tor lsc. our
price
ide
We carry q large line N Dress
Goods, Prints, Prrcales, GluFhams,
etc, etc.
SUMMER CARRIAGE ROBES
FOR
Buggy Whips, mp from .......'SS.
We have Just received another lot
OF Curtain Poles with Braas Knobs
aud Rings. an complete for
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES on