davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
NEW NOSE
Made for 6 Little Girl by Piece of
 SkIIIfuI Surgery.

Made for Little Girl by 8 Piece of
 skillfui Surgery.
 Milwaukee special Chicago Chroni- cle: Twelye-year-old Ella Bruck will come from St. Josephs hospital with an entirely new nose, with which she can sniff as daintily as she could be- fore the accident which temporarily deprived her entirely of her nasal or gan. The operation, which was en- tirely successful. was performed by pr. Levings, with the assistance of the hospital physicians. The doctors say that it was a most remarkable opera tion and that they do not know of an exactly similar one ever performed in this country or elsewhere.
 Ella $ accident was a fall, which bumped her nose so severely that it disappeared entirely, leaving a depres- sion where the nose should be. The child suffered so much torture that her father, who is doctor, decided it would be feasible to attempt to build for the child an entirely new nose from her own flesh, skin and bone.
 At the hospital a flap in the shape of an inverted heart three and half inches long and two inches wide was cut out of the center of the child's forehead, being joined to it only at the tip of the flap. The external layer of bone, together with the skin and flesh, was removed, and then the en- tire flap was twisted around so that 1t hung over the noseless place, but was still attached to the forehead. The pony naFt of the portion removed was detached in broken bits. The bits ct bone grew together and gave it firm ness and finally it was a most pre- sentable nose. The center of the pa- tient's upper lip was cut out and turn ed up in order to form the partition between the nostrils. The patient has now left the hospital with as perfect nose as that of any of her eompan- ions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
ODD BITS
Change Left by Customers Help Out the Cashiers Salary.

change Left by Customers Help Out
 the Cashiers Salary.
 iEfadelphia Inquirer: Odd bits of
 9se thoughtlessly left by customers Jim no inconsiderable part of the Income of cashiers in certain business establishments. notably restaurants. saloons, cigar stores and similar places where. during many hours of each day there is steady rush of patrons. q get s15 week salary" said a cashier and I always count on an additional 8, CT 50 cents per day, through for gotten change. I do not consider that l am doing anything dishonest. either because always make an effort to at tract the customers attention to the fact that he is leaving his change be- hind. Nine cases out of ten I succeed even if have to send a waiter to fol- low the man clear out into the street. But there are enough of the tenth cases to make my receipts foot up all of A sum weekly I have named. The majority of them are people in a hur- " to catch train or car or to keen an appointment, and they haven't the time to return, even If they did discov- CT their loss a square or so away. The next day they don't care, or at least a majority of them do not,to speak about such small matter, the overlooked change seldom being more than five or ten cents. and I am just so much ahead. The proprietor get 1t? Certain ly not. It doesn't belong to him. and just so the money in the cash drawer balances with the register he is sat- kfied." The presiding genluses of the. @trical box ofices are also occasion- ally in pocket through the carelessness Of ticket purchasers, but with box os- flee transactions the change, if any. Is usFally in such large amounts that their opportunities are fewer and far thex between.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17

Thousands have tried from time imme- morial to discover some cffieaeious remedy TOT wrinkles and other imperfections of the complexion, but mono had yet suc- eeeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam bus Complexion Specialists. of 7S Fifth Avenue, New York City, offered the pub hc alei- wonderful Complexion Tonic. The reason sc many failed to make this discovery before is plain, because they have not followed the right principle. Balms, Creams, Lotions, etc., never have a tonic effect upon the skin, hence the failures.
 The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic has most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle absorbing and carrying off all impurities which the blood by it's natural action is constantly forcing to the surface of the skin-e 1t is to the skin what vitalizing sonio is to the blood and nerves. a kind of hew life that immediately exhilarates and strengthens wherever applied. :ts sonic elect is felt almost immediately and it speedily banishes foreve. srem the skin, freekles, pimples, bla skh ads. moth patches. wrinkles, liver spots, roughness, oiliness, eruptions, and diseolorations of any kind.
 In orde, that all may be benefited by their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will, aurins the present month. give to all call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
Ringing Grapes.


 From Farmers Review: This proc ess is the removal of a small section of the bark surrounding the cane for the purpose of obstructing the down ward flow of sap, which is thereby caused to accumulate in excessive quantities in the portions of the cane above the ring, and to supply these portions richly with food materials. Experiments were tried last summer to test the results of ringing on sev- eral varieties. The rings of bark were removed in the period between June 27 and July 5, when the grapes were from one-third to one-half grown. The width of the ring removed in most cases was one-half inch, but on some canes only one-fourth inch. The fol- lowing notes taken at the time of rip- ening indicate the results on each variety:
 Concord showed the first on the ringed canes to be slightly larger and a day or two in advance of the fruit of the rest of the vine.
 Cambridge showed the fruit on the ringed canes to be larger, of better quality and two or three days earlier than that on other canes.
 Brighton showed no difference In quality or size, but three days differ ence in earliness.
 Columbian Imperial showed very great difference in size, the berries averaged one-fifth larger on the ringed than on the unringed canes, while the ringed canes ripened fruit two weeks earlier than other canes of the same vines.
 Agawain showed only slight differ ence in size and earliness.
 Herbert showed no difference except that the fruit on the ringed canes was poorer in quality than the rest.
 Moore's Early showed no perceptible difference in size, quality or earliness.
 Niagara showed the fruit on the ringed canes to be two days earlier and slightly superior in quality to that on the unringed canes.
 The Delaware showed better and earlier fruit on the ringed than on the unringed canes, but showed the best fruit where only small section of the bark had been removed.
 The best results were obtained on canes where the bark overgrew the sections from which it had been re- moved. Where the bark overgrows the section about the time the first begins to ripen the surplus food ma- terial in the cane is drawn away into the lower parts of the vine and the fruit ripens with only normal quan- tity of food material present. If the section is not overgrown, the excess of food remains, the fruit is forced to ripen with this excess on hand, and hence ripens improperly. The width of the section of bark to be removed should vary according to the vigor of the cane and the variety. On strong canes of vigorous varieties three fourths of an inch is not too much while on feeble varieties one-fourth of an inch may be sufficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
Texas Cotton for Japan.

Texans recently shipped their first cargo of cotton for the Japanese mar kets. It consisted of 1882 bales, and was loaded on the Japanese steamer Tamba Maru. She is said to have been the first vessel ever loaded at gulf port for Japan, and will go by way of the Suez Canal to Kobe, Yokohama. and Nagasaki. Englishmen command the vessel, but her crew is made up entirely of Japanese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
Iron Mountain Rates.

cheap Rates to Arkansas Sur ner R esortt Tickets on sale up to and inch q ng Sept. 30 All tickets good returning until Oct. 3l. Ms Nebo. Ss.S0; Searcy, S4.25i Rayenden, &,75. To July 11th the Iron Mountain Ky will sell tick ts to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Spring and return at fare of S3050;PetuTn limit. October 3l.
 Epworth League-Indianapo July 20 to g For this occasion the Iron Mountain Ky will sell tickets 10 Indiana polls and return at one fare S16.55 Dates Of sale July 1S 19 and 20th. Tick Is limited to return Aug, 20th, fby eXtensonl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
PASTE DIAMONDS.
Worn by Owners of vsluaSle aems fer
 Various feasons.

NSFhOua NSe&BOuSs
 New Orleans Times Democrat: Ac- cording to an expert goldsmith, the practice Of wearing fake replfeas of valuable diamonds is considerably more common than one would sup pose. It is usually done by people who are in temporary straits and wish to borrow 6 little money on their jew elry without exciting suspicion by its absence. Of course, such a thing as a paste diamond that would stand even the briefest scrutiny of an expert does not exist outside the pages of romance, but those who are known aa the owners of handsome gems can wear an imitation with good deal of impknity. It never occurs to any of thedr friends that the familiar stone may be a substitute, and it is passed with at most a casual glance. It is said that a number of these doubles exist in New Orleans. They must be the job, when properly done, is far from easy. Some years ago a local 5eweler was commissioned to make paste duplicate Of lady's br let. 1t was narrow hoop of gold set with 10 perfectly matched brilliants weigh ing about two carats each, and alter mated with a similar number of very handsome emeralds. There was no telling exactly what the trinket was worth, for the value of such things Is largely arbitrary when they are titled to be elassed as unique, but it ran some distance Into the thousands. Tie setting of the stones, which was of the style known technically as gypsy that is to say, flush the metal-made them rather easy to initiate, but when the work was partly done, the jeweler grew suspicious that 1t was intended for some improper purpose and refused to proceed without an explanation. The marpWho gave the order, who was a stranger in the city, pocketed the ori- ginal and disappeared in some agita- tion. He was never seen again. and there is doubtless queer story behind the episode. The half finished brace let is still in the jewellers safe.
 TrrIga.ing Strawberries.
 Irrigation nas two distinct adyan- tages; it discounts the possibility of loss from drouth, and increases fruit production. Some commercial grow CTS have even trebled the average yield by iudicious irrigation. But there are disadvantages, also. The fruit is like ly to become soft and unfit for long shipment: a deterioration in quality usually accompanies an abundant water supply; and, again, the season is retarded several days, If one is catering to a personal and discrimi- mating market, where quality is ap- preciated, it would be wise to think twice before irrigating frequently dur ing the fruiting season. None of these objections holds where irrit tion is practiced during the summer preceding fruitage, and to my mind, this is it's legitimate place in strawberry culture. I believe that crop production depends more on conditions during the first seasons growth than the second, and | that our aim should be to carry great ! lusty crowns into the winter with plenty of reserve strength.-S. ". I Fletcher in Rural New Yorker.
 Aftermath.
 "You married me for my money"
 What of 1t? You married me for my beauty"
 "Well, both securities have deprs- ciated. Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
What He Wanted to Know.

Father" said the boy with big, serious eyes, T want to ask you some thing" What is it my son?" asked the old gentleman, closing his boo.A and looking wise. If monkey wore shoes on his hind feet, would they be mittens Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
STRENGTH OF A GRIZZLY.
One Carried a Dead Cow for Three
 Miles

One Carried a Dead Cow for Three
 Miles
 A hunter tells some wonderful stories about the strength of grizzly bears. He saw one that had had one of it's forepaws shot useless, use the other to draw it's weight of HOO pou Is up preeipice, where it seemed as if the feat were impossible. He tells also of cows knocked over by single blow from the forepaw of bear; but per haps the most surprising story is of an occurrence that he witnessed three summers ago. He says: q spent the season in the coast mountains near Hudson bay, and one moonlight night saw big grizzly bear in the act of carrying a dead COW home to her cub. had position on the mountainside. from which l could see every move ment of the bear in the spars 9ly tim bered valley below. She ca q the COW in her forepaws for at three miles, across jagged rocks ten feet high, over fallen logs, around the rocky mountainside, where even a jaekass could not get foothold, to a narrow trail up the steep mountain. She never stopped to rest a moment, but went straight on. I followed her, and about half mile from her lair laid her low. The COW weighed at least 200 pounds, and the bear about 450."- Youths Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17

CTS at their parlors one trial bottle of their Complexion Tonic absolutely free: and in order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bene- tited, they will send one bottle to any ad dress, all charges prepaid. on the receipt of 9 cents Stamps or siverl to cover cost of packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic is $100 per bottle, and this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
 The Misses Bell have just published their new book, "Secrets of Beauty" This valuable work is free to all desiring it. The book treats exhaustively of the importance of good complexion: tells how q woman may acquire beauty and keep it. Special chapters on the care of the hair how to have luxuriant growth harmless methods of making the hair pre- serve its natural beauty and color. even to a.ivanced age. Also instructions how to !am-E superAuous hair from the face. l.o-. and arms without injury to tbe skin. This book will be mailed tc any address on request.
 FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 25 cents (cost of packing and mailing) to those ata distance.
 Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad. dress -. 78 Fifth Ave-. New York c;tV /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17

.saPsnS epOu is7 wIsu wzla gestures, Ennr times The cirnl,ir IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17

Leave Pine Bluff 1:10 D. n , arrive Chicago 1;45 next day. only one change; through zleepers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03
Salaries Of County Officers.

IA Nichols county auditor
b N Harding deputy auditor
j L Meyer county treasurer
FW Lyon county attorney
] H Seal county superiAtend.
e. { Of schools g ~
N Richardson Judge Of pro-
bate. l- ter. n. =.
Oh Grest TAILOR n
Dolphis ROcheleau janitor's
salary to August ! ,,.,.t
John Blllstein jault0r's salary
August l to Jan 1899
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03

L elsnor clerk Of court Tess Sass
H 4 Rider conveying Ross
Workman TO Asylum ,.,, u -
H A Rider conveying Gus
NaGmson to asylum 81 50
Pstei Lemay sheriff deputy SEQ
3 co 4 Rider ' a 1'' 'a1 s. q ~
Morosek deputy sherin
Geo KAY deputy sheriff afch.
Christ Olson deputy sheriff y"
n Roberts deputy sheriff ~
March term tffr2 ~ 20 90
H Z Rider atssndsaos March
Peter Lemay deputy sheriff -, b.
March ERIN II 90
Crawford sheldon deputy 80
clerk Of court March term % 90
Victor 6challsrn deputy clerk
0fCourt March tsru4 80 90
L 6ixnor attendance March
term Of court % 90
II A Rider shsri6leso 5 40 u
1 Signor Jerk Of court Tees ~ Is
H A Rider attendance at spl. 4. (,
tenn OF court 500
II a Rider Drawing Jury 4 500
G Sheldon deputy clerk Of AZ,
court special term 600
G W Hafting deputy clark o1 N, s.@.
c0uIt special term 8 % :
9 " RartanS deputy clark d /.
CRAWFORD SUHts aP'f sS.' don deputy
clerk n court Spscaal term 500
H A Rider shsri6 t.es rs u
H b echsnck deputy clerk Of u
court September term 10 %
O Sheldon deputy clerk OF
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03
County Revenue

RECEIPTS . .a.&
Bal cash In treasury January
/ 1885 -. 80 500 IS
BY collection taxes March
settlement 5596 50
BY collections penalties and $.
and interest slo7 n
BY collections taxes June ....
settlement a. 49, 6802 90
BY collections penalties and .51,
Interest Jun. settlement 1859 50
BY collections November sst- ss5g
cement ITS q
BY collections penalties and
intereot November settlement 1885 90
BY error double entry Of tax |<|
receipt Feb - 40 %
BY nomination fees state and
county officers SIS Is
by all other fees AS 70
BY interes on deposits Ger -.Eol
man American Bank l48 90
BY interest ON deposits First "-.s@
National Bank So Is
DISBURSEMENTS .-n.... &s&
Paid auditor and commissioo- t@
er0 warrants 22A 66 @'
Refunded -...H %sS50l
January l 1899 bal on hand 46e4 Is %s%
,''> r. .". asss4 s. 2ess4 IS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03

Dsosnbss . looo paid state
tFeasoreI
RDlnndsd ss, "
January ! 1Seo ovssdrswn
account rsiundmsnt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-03
Appropriations and Work of County
Roads and Bridges Authorized BY
County Commissioners.

J C Jacobson assisting sur.
veyer running road
G E Anderson assisting sur.
veyor running road
August StrOman assisting I,
surveyor running road
IA Swanson assisting sur.
veyor running road
Fred HamliB assisting sur.
veyor summing road
Eugene Hamlin assisting sur.
veyor running road
Appropriated town Two
;, rivers Il
Appropriated city Of Little
Falls for building bridges 81
Geo Robbins hauling materia!
to Rice Greek bridge
S'H DiRgman bridge plank
/. and spikes H"a
Wetkin Davies bridge plank
and spikes IT, :,
R b stewart use surveyors
Instruments ,<sl-'.Hs I7.-}'''. .
Casey 4 Mills b ridge plank
H g YanBuSkir drawing
bridge plan sn. :. -. -.
Nick Gross road con tract -
Henry 0eTwing 500 feet
bridge plank III,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-02
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada
E. Hart of GrOton, S. D. "Was taken
with bad cold which settled on my
mugs: cough set in and finally term
mated in Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying that | could live
but short time. | gave myself up to
my Savior, determined if / could not
stay with my friends on earth, would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Conghs and Colds. gave it trial,
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God | am saved and
now we'll and healthy woman"
Trial bottles free at Beardsley's Drug
Store. Regular size SOC and $lOO.
Guaranteed or price refunded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-02
IN MEMORIAL.
written in memory of Mrs. Roy Nc
Gill by freind of the family

written in memory of Mrs. Roy Nc
Gill by freind of the family
Asleep in her velvet casket,
With only the burden of rs yrs,
A wife, mother, sister and daughter
Has gone to her last long rest.
Rest thou, O, rest and sleep,
Thy voyage here is DER,
Well meet thy smiling face
Amid our throng-no more.
Think not thrt her face is hidden
For ever from our sight:
Well meet again. around the throne,
Where leigns eternal light.
Sleep in peace: your work is finished,
Though your mission here is DER.
Many hands are stretched to greet
you,
Over on the other shore.
Oh, peace to the spirit gone to rest,
And peace to each aching heart,
For the ole they mourn has but gone
before
To accept the grander part.
Fare we'll, dear friend, we'll meet
you,
When our Father calls US home,
Where no heart knoweth sorrow.
And mourning can not come.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-03-02

I Mondays Ashland News con tanned
notice OF the death of Guy II. Haddy
eldest son of DR.. G. FL. and Carrie
Haddy. He resided here for number
OF years with lis ts-u1ld will
be generally remembe red.
Not one child dies where ten for
merly died from Group. People have
learned the value of One Minute Cough
Cure and use it for severe lung and
throat troubles. 1t Immediately stops
coughing. 1t never fails F. Beard
slep,
&-Mrs. M. E. Sanborn met with a
very serious accident last evening She
slipped on the street near Morgan S
store AS she fell her foot turned I'M
der her in some manner and the bones
of her ankle were broken. The break
is serious one and is liable to lay her
up for some time.
For frost bites, burns, INDECENT
sores, e, zema, skin disease, and espec-
tally Pill sDeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
stands fir and best. Look out for dis
honest pc who try to initiate and
counterfeis 1T. It's their endorsement of
good article. Worthless goods are
not initiated. Get DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve F. Beardsley.
-
IN. A. Colman who was called to
Downing last week by the serious
illness of his father returned home
Tuesday. His father had been danger
ously sick but was little better when
he left.
Mr.. Colman received a telegram
Wednesday that his father was worse
again and returned to his bed side at
once
Agent Walden left Thursday for
Indiana to visit his wife. 1t will be
remembered that Mrs. Walden left
about Christmas for short visit home.
and that while making the transfer
which she was was run into by street
car. She sustained injuries which
have confined her to her bed ever
since
Two of the professors of the State
University have been experimenting
with electricity and have made a discov-
cry which promises to be of great deal
of value. 1t is that electricity can be
successfully used to thaw ont frozen
waiter pipes. A circuit is formed by
attaching one end of the electric wire
to faucet in the frozen pipe and max
ing a connection with the other end
of The wire at some faucet beyond where
the pipes is frozen. The electricity
passes through the ice and will melt
it very quickly without danger OF burst
ing the pipe.