davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING.

Brooklyn. Aug. Il, 1891 This Is to certify
that came 10 New YC-S from Albany. was
n stranger In a strange city, out or work and
out OF money. had no luck In anythfnnr
1 undertook, What TO do did not know a
friend ADVISED me TO go and see Or. She's
dld- He told me the cause of my troubles
ne took me In and treated me as n brother
through him got good position that verr
week had been TO others: they took INV
money and did me no good. bless the Sav
4 nrst met DIR. Shea, / would advise an n,
Dao luck, sick or in trouble TO 20 to him at
once, q Sincerely,
ALBEIT AYERS, 2o5T Altar tic Ava
South Plainfleld, Aug. 10, 1sai-Znis Is DO
certify that nav husband had gonC, away and
Oeen absent two wears. i mourAed for him
night aAd day. Hsve him M - dead-0
AoaFsDE or the WOnVaS--.i --sdngs DIR. Shea
~3e doing. resolved TO consult him He
told me my husband was alive and well AMI
where he wass told me he would come home
ssmd when. To my Joy all OF it came true. He
is nome now, come back like one from the
dead. also wish 10 say that this month
lost the sum OF $50. i am a poor woman
and was most insane j went to DR. Shea
and he told me would IND my money ana
tc my intense joy did end IL as he told me,
thank God there is n man so GIFTED in our
midst that can help people and tell them
what TO DO Sincerely.
MRS. Macy MILLER,
South Plainneld, N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

Planet Lodge. No. %. win meet or
Monday night. the 3rd inst, at Prics
Hall. All members are req 1ested Il
be present on account Of the Installa
tion Of Cfjcers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

Glcs>H $ nd,vs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

Blooming Lily Court meets next
Tuesday evening at Blooming Lily
Hall on P. St., near 3istSt. Ali mem
bers are requested to be present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01
1000 REWARD,

- OAlSOI nOI kS1OQS mGOIu1F
Gives tho names OF dead and living frfsr,as
sel Wno ana when you viii marry, also or
health or anything you know, no matter
what It Is He can call up your aptrie
them rsp all around the room. He asks no
Qoesaaons DON { ask you to write naurea for
Bat tells you gS sS o SrR ey Sq On amy
oorsed by leading spirftua1ists everywhere.
isS csnsd IT 20 then gold medal and sPs
credentials no one else can show. can give
snousanos OF references to both white ana
seven In Brooklyn-will show you that hs
can do ali that he can tell OF. Can ten what
win speedy marriage with the one you lowe
How to be successful In all your doings IN
all others fan. Positive satisfaction or no
pay Call and SEQ. You win md IL lucky 10
medicine that win cure drunkenne9g cad h..
be given patient not knowing e. Tkosanln
through him are now
. RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL. - y
with "a their undertakings, while those WIN,
poverty Through his perfect khotSie<ir &c -
chemistry, he can fmpart TO you a creffhS5
friends. His aid ana advice has often ReS1,
so1cloeci tire result has always been the -
all your Wishes. In Love arn;rs hs and
Ialls. He has the secret OF winning the A.
OF Spirltualisrn that In ali large cjties tl,es,
are class of men and women who claim
poEer4 they do not possess. They have
neither gins, credentials nor referencaE
surely the coHored people are not so wanfinrr
In sense as 60 throw their time and money
Sway on such DIR. Shea refers to the Hon
william DkEmore, Architect and builder, AZ
Aeveland Ave, and Mr.. Fred Lampe, gro
GER, 64l Fulton Street, Brooklyn. All have
known him for the past seven years He
gives free test OF his power to all. me
doctor has practiced I'VE years In New Or
leans st. Louis, Memphis and Louisville
unaerstassaS thoroughly. the diseases, spell
or lnnuences the race is subject 90. H9 N
now and always had large patronage frxy17
them q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

The Companies of Tidewater section
are in excellent condition au1 their
numbers are steadily on the increase.
1t lie sumored that some OF them want
to attend the Supreme Lodge session
IN september.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

Among the most noted features OF
the organic alton 10 the rapid growth OF
its membership which can only be at
tributed TO the fact that the principles
are OF such that no we'll meaning man
can afford to remain uninitisted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

Maceo Lodge is still holding CD tn
banner OF Pythian knighthood and it
membership is on the increase.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

- Big money Tor agents. -WN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-01

among the youngest 10 the state and is
the baby lodge OF Norfolk. It's com
position is among the very best sle-
ment and the popular DR.. Charles B.
Jackson whose dental parlors are To-
Gated 1t e57 Church St., is Chancellor
Commanders. The lodge held quite an
enthusiastic meeting on Thursday
nighh June 20 at Masonic Temple on
Queen st. The meeting was well at
tended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

and the Twenty-second regiment following with the reserve of the Oregon volunteers.
 At 1:30 a m, the column came in contact with the enemy and a gun boat steamed to the firing line and cleared the iungles on both sides, while the battery took up u posi- tion on a bluff at the right The first shot from the American field pieces, at 1900 range, oislodged a gun of the enemy at Pasig. After the town had been shelled the Twentieth regiment lined up on the bluff aud the Twenty-second took up position on the left of the place with the Ecavalry in the center, whereupoh the enemy retreated to the town.
 About roo rebels were reported to be marching northward a few miles to the southwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
HOW TO GET RICH.
Nine MilliOnaires Give Advice to
 Young Men Who Want Riches

f. r. Huntington, worth $50,000, oan-Don't talk too much. Make up ronr E.ind to work earnestly. Get the public 10 put absolute faith in vour promises. And you must be strictly sober and regular in your habits.
 T. o. Mills, worth $25, ,000, ,00G-Be honest. Meat your bills the day be. fore they are due. Put at least $1 out of every $5 you earn into some good investment.
 Henry Clews, worth $5,000, 009- The first thing young man should do is to choose that particular line of business for which he nas special preference and then stick to it.
 Andrew Carnegie, worth $70,000,- .gOO0-The secret of money making de- '2Dends chiefly upon five things-push, souarennss, clear -headedness, eeono- my and rigid adherence to the rule of not 0ger- working.
 Charles Broadway Renss, worth
 
 S6,0c0, ,o00-Learn when to bny, how to buy and where to buy. Buy for cash and sell for cash. If you buy bargains, sell bargains Large prof it's and few sales mean in time no sales and no profits.
 Chauncy NJ. Depew ", worth S3,000,- 0O0-When the young man has culti- vated his health and has lots of gen. eral information he has only to choose an soccapation for which he has strong liking. and fl he works hard, not more than ten hours a day, and is thoroughly hon st and obliging, he will some day head the roll of honor in the ranks of his com petitors.
 Russell Sage. worth $100.000, 000- Be honest. industrious, and with proper economy, success is certain.
 John Wanamaker, worth $15.000.- 900-r rhe chief reason that ateyerybody is not successful is the fact that they hgvenot enough persistency. Ambi- tfon and honest work will always bring a man out oil top. Roswell P. Flower. worth $10.0Q0,- |000-Sobriety good habits, honesty aud industry and economy. With out being parsimonious the young man should save every penny hecan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
$2,OOO FIRE. MORGEN'S STEAM BAKERY DESTROYED THIS
 MORNING. OF INCENDIARY ORIGINB
The Building and Machinery Was Insured for Only Three
 Hundred Dollars.

Although no alarm of fire was sounded thls morning, there was a blaze.
 The big steam bakery plant situ- ated at the southwest corner of Jones' park, and run by MT. John Morgen, burned about o'clock, and t left MT. Morgen almost penniless.
 Notwithstanding the building and fixtures, including the machinery, were valued at $2, 900 only $500 in- surance was held and that was on the building. This insurance was with the American of Philadelphia, a company that is not represented in this city.
 One hundred barrels of four were also destroyed by the flames.
 Mr. Morgen had recently equipped his bakery with a steam plant, which afforded very large capacity daily.
 The American Building and Loan < Tontine Savings Association, of Memphis, were interested in the the pant,
 The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is thought to be of incendia- ry origin.
 As stated above there was TO alarm sent in, therefore the fire de- partment did not respond.
 The burned plant was situated several blocks out of the city limits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
NOT GUILTY
0ctavia Lewis Discharged in vancs'G
 Court Monday.

After being out only a few ma- ments Monday afternoon, the jury iR the case of the State vs. Octavia Lewis, returned verdict in favor OS the defendant.
 Oetavia is a young colored gIrg about IT years of age. For several weeks she has been workin- for Mrs. k. P. Holmes in the western part ot the city, Recently Mrs. Holmes missed a number of fashionable gar ments from her wardrobe. She im- mediately suspected Oetayia and had her placed under arrest, Her trial was postponed on two different occasions. Monday morning it was taken up in Justice Vance's court. A jury was empanelled and were dc tained all day on the case.
 Attorneys Foster and Street repre- sented the defendant and Judge Por ter the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
MANY WILL ATTEND
The Annual Shoot of the Gun Club
 Will Be a Big Success.

The annual opening shoot to be given by the Pine Bluff Gun Club in this city Wednesday and Thursday March l5 and 16. will be one of the most successful tournaments ever given by that organization. Six leading members of the Stuttgart Club have signiied their willingness to attend, and have sent a $60 check as entrance money; they are as fol- lows: Messfs. s. Nj. Savage, F.. Hains, Paul Habeck, J E. Balle, ". NJ. Price, .Ir., and D. L. Crdmer. Among the many others who will attend are Messrs. w. X. Leach, of Fort Smith. Paul Litshe. Of Little Rock. aud John Pemberton, of Ash vale, Ark.
 .I would like to ask a favor of you, said Manager J. T. Lloyd to a Graphic reporter Monday, and that is that you request all tAe people of this city to be present at these days shoot. They don't seem te take the proper interest in our tournaments ts, so l wish YOU would extend them a heart welcome on behalf the Pine Bluff Gu Club. We would like to see every one present, especially the sp0rtsmen.
 Wednesday shoot will be with blue rocks and will take place at tLe clubs grounds near the water works. The second days shoot will be of live bird events and will take place at Jones park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
Pasig Captured.

Manila, March 1.-Two hours iater.-Gen. Wheaton attacked and captured the city of Pasig, east of Manila. The enemy made a stand for an hour, nut at the end of that time were forced to retreat.
 The loss of the Filpinos was thirty killed and sixteen prisoners. Of the United States forces six were wounded.
 7:55 p. m.-After a short rest Gen. Wheaton resumed the attack on Pasig.
 Scott's battery supported by two companies of the Twentieth regi- ment. advanced on Guadalupe by the road along the river qand, the remainder of the Twentieth regiment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
HIS FACE UNSECURED.

Deputy Constable Carr, who is commissioned under Constable Joe Pilkingtor of Washington township, fourished a six shooter in Reeves Bros. saloon last night and before he bad time to put the weapon back into his pocket, some one began to smash him, and Le has a beautiful countenance now.
 The police up to this writing have failed to find the ''John L." who was chief slugger on that occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
STILL VICTORIOUS GEN. WHEATON'S BRIGADE CAPTURED PASIG
 MONDAY. FILIPINOS LOSE HEAVILY. GunbOats Take an Active Part ill the Fight-Americans Have
 Six Wounded.
FILIPINOS LOSE HEAVILY.

Manila, March Hat daylight Monday Brigadier General Lloyd Wheaton's divisional brigade. con sisting of the Twentieth United States infantry. the Twenty-second infantry, eight companies of the Washington Volunteers, seven com panies Of the Oregon Volunteers, three troops of the Fourth United States cayelry and mounted bat tery of the Sixth artillery, was drawn up on a ridge behind San Pedro Macati, mile south of the town. The advance was sounded at 6:30 a. m., the cavalry leading the column at a smart trot across the open to the right, eventually reach ing a crest commanding the rear of Guadalupe.
 Supported by the Oregonians, the advance force opened a heavy fire on the rebels. The response was feeble and desultory, apparently coming from handfuls of men in every covert
 While the rightcolumn was swing ing towards the town of Pasig, the left advanced, pouring volleys into the bush
 A small body of rebels made d. termined stand at Guadalupe Church, but t@e enemy was unable to withstand the assault.
 At 7:30 a. m. a river boat started toward Pasig. The rebels were first encountered by this vessel in the jungle snear Guadalupe. Steaming slowly the gunboat poured terrific fire into the brush. For all of an hour the whirring If the rapid fire guns alternated with the booming of the heavier pieces oa board.
 In the meantime Scott's battery ashore was shelling the trenches and driving the enemy back. The artil- lery then advanced to the ridge of bamboo and drove a few of the enemy's 5 sharpshooters away with voleys from their carbines. The artillery then advanced and met with little opposition.
 In the meantime the infantry had been sent forward in extended older, the Washington regiment resting on the bank of the river, each regiment deploying on reaching it's station and furnishing its own supports.
 The entire column then wheeled toward the river, driving the enemy to ward his supports and then ad- yaneed on Guadalupe.
 The artillery moved to ridge co mmanding Pasig and Parteros.
 By this time the enemy was in full flight along line over a mile long, and the firing was discontinued temporarily, in order to give the troops a rest before making the at tack on Pasig.
 The enemy's loss was believed to be severe, but oily six Americans were wounded.
 At this stage of the engagement it was raining heavily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
IMPROVING.
Senator James K. Jones Now on the
 Road to Recovery,

Washington, March 14-Senator Jones rested well yesterday and last night. His condition is normal. It lis only when he has angina pectoris and paroxysms that he suffers, then most painfully. Ills physicians think absolute rest will prevent re Sprrence of the shocks. As soon as
 A is able to travel he will go to At Elantlc City Or some other sea shore resort.
 The Senator is m leh improved te- night and the family feel very |much encouraged over the favorable |turn in his condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

MT. J. 0. Slyess, of the Honnet Dry Goods Co.,, arrived home this morE- ing from the East, where he purchas- ed sa select stock of spring dress goods novelties. He is an experienc- ed dress goods man and his hand some selections will soon be placed on the market at the Honnet Co.'S. store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
BEFORE YOUR HONOR.

Three offenders were up before Your Honor Judge Brown this morning. Tom Smith, one of the three, was fined $5 foe being drunk and down. Gabe Holmes, another, was taxed $3 for disturbing the peace. Carrie Harris, a lady of col or, also contributed $3 to the city's treasury for the same offanse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

Mir. James Hereford, of Dallas. Texas, representative of the Roy al Insurance Company, arrived in the city Monday afternoon, and imme- diately adjusted the recent fire loss on the opera house by settling in flu 1 with the stockholders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
A COMPLETE PURCHASER.

While in New York recently Mr- Wolf Nichols, of the Globe, pur- chased one of the most complete and select stocks of Spring novelties ever brought to a southern city Mr. Nichols has had many years expert erce in purchasing goods aaG when any one calls at his establish meet for an article of any kind iu the dress goods or notion lines, you are not greeted with the everyday expression, i've are just out, or i've will receive them in a few days. Mr. Nichols keeps on hand. everything the public needs n bis line. You will only be convinced oe this fact by giving the Globe call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

The Young Ladies Society of the First Presby terian Church will give St. Prtrick's Tea Friday, March F. i. at Mrs, J. B. Speers' residence, from to Il p. m. Every body invited. Admission 25c. Music, recitations. Enjoy able occasion. Al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

Mrs. E. L. Hess left Monday alter moon for Little Rock to visit rela- ltiyes for several weeks. She will visit friends at Fort Smith before re-
 Burning home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
4 BIG DEAL
The Farmers Warehouse Go. Sells
 Over 1000 Bales of Cotton.

One of the largest cotton deals eonsumated by local dealers this season was closed this morning when The Farmers Warehouse Go. sold the entire J. s. Mcdonnell crop consisting of over one thousand bales of cotton, which is now stored in their warehouse on Chestnut street, to the cotton firm of Messrs. Taggart Bros. & Trulock.
 There seems to be better de- mand for cotton here of late, but at some concessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

Rev. D. II. eolquette, chaplain oi the House of Representatives, pass. ed through the city Monday after noon enroute to the Capital City from LiE" oln county, where he had been visiting his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

Misses Roella Solmson and Helen Rosenberg are both confined to their respective homes on West Pull len street with illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

Ninety Per Cent, of the people have some kind of humor in the blood and this causes many diseases, Hoods safsapafilla cures these diseases by expelling the humor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

Hoods Pills are non-itritating and the only pills to take with Hood7e Sarsaparilla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

Piano coupons given away with every 25c purchase at Reap Bros. Meat Market. r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
A Fatal ACCIDENT.
Harry Follingsr, A. c. &P. Freight
Conductor Killed Almost Instantly.
IN AN ACCIDENT AT MARTINS
FERRY LAST NIGHT-A RESI-
DENT OF WELLSVILLE-THE
CORONER'S INQUEST = WAS
VERY POPULAR AMONG HIS
FELLOW WORKMEN.

Last evening at Martins Ferry Harry
Follinger, conductor on first section of
freight train No. "A, on the c. & P.
road, which passed through the city
shortly after nine o'clock. was caught
between the cars which were standing
on switch and the cars moving on the
main track at a point a short dis
lance above the freight depot. The
life was crushed out of him almost
instantly.
He was discovered by the trainmen
while the freight was waiting on the
southbound passenger train. The train
was tagged and the unfortunate man S
remains were taken to the passenger
depot DR.. A. w. Diber was called and
on making an examination found that
the mans ribs, hip and shoulder of the
right side were badly crushed, death
being caused by internal hemorrhage.
The body was conveyed to Mobiles I'M
dertaking establishment, where it will
be prepared for shipment 10 his home
at Wellsville, Ohio, to-day.
The deceased was a comparatively
young man, about thirty years OF age,
and was very popular among the train
men, who greatly regret his unfortu-
nate death. 1t is said that he was
married about two weeks ago TO a
young lady of Wellsville, which makes
the case all the sadder.
Shortly after midnight Coroner A. G.
Beetham held an inquest and rem
dered a verdict OF accidental death.
The remains will be- shipped to Wells
vile this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
EPWORTH LEAGUES
OF the City Held Union Meeting
at the Fourth Street Church Last
Evening.


A union meeting of the Epworth
Leagues of the various churches in the
city was held at the Fourth Street Nj.
L. church last evening and was very
largely attended by the members and
their friends. Among those present
were: Rev. A. Moore, D. d., the pre-
siding elder; Rev. ]. l.. Clark, of Tar
rentum, Pa; Rev. F. n. Lynch, of
Grafton, and Rev. G. w. Bente. Of
Benwood.
During the early part of the evening
the hymns respectively entitled What
Wonderful Love" Keeping the Music
Ringing" My Heart is Burning" and
Whispering in My Heart" were rem
dered, and prayers were made by Rev.
Clark and Rev. Bente. Presiding
Elder Moore then introduced Rev. F.
n. Lynch, of Grafton, a former pastor
of the Chapline Street NJ E. church.
as the speaker of the occasion.
Rev. Lynch spoke on The Future of
the Epworth League" and in his open
ing remarks referred to the movement
of the league as being a most favorable
one, saying: Its membership is about
100000. Its growth is phenomenal.
1t would indeed require an old prophet
to predict just what this movement is
to achieve Marked with such wonder
full increase, who can tell what it is to
be" The speaker then called attention
to fault finders and said that they were
great in number; that we need more
people of an optimistic nature, and
that there were many people in the
world who viewed things through a
magnifying glass for their defects only
and by so doing saw not their good
traits.
Rev. Lynch then urged that there
be an increase in the loyalty and devo-
ton to the church and dwelt at length
upon the work, which the league should
endeavor to accomplish. Zone posi-
bility of the organization, he said,
will be the employment of unused
talent in the church. Another posi-
bility is the traiing of the members
of the future church of systematic Civ
ing. God loveth cheerful giver, and a
Christian is a generous man. Another
possibility is the mighty force that is
going TO be exerted to overthrow in
temperance.
In conclusion he hoped that the day
would come when through the efforts
of the Epworth League and the other
young peoples societies. the influence
of intemperance would be driven out
of the land, and said another possibil-
ity OF the league is the influence It
will exert in the evangelization of the
world.
The meeting, which was interesting
and profitable throughout, was brought
to close with the singing of the
hymn, Sacred to the Uttermost."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
A CARD FROM MR.. BRADY.

To the Editor of the Register
Sir:-Since my attention has been
called to the following circular:
Friends of the Workingmen of Wheel
ing: Joe Brady says the friends of
labor are hoodlums We earnestly ask
the citizens of Wheeling to resent this
insult by not riding on the cars of the
Wheeling Railway Company.
LOCAL UNION NO 103,
Street Railway Workers"
permit me to say that everyone who
attended the mass meeting of last Fri
day night will bear me out when I
say that this is base calumny.
l only referred to the street railway
strike in connection with contemplated
improvements at the Riverside plant,
when | asked if anyone present thought
it likely the National Tube Company
would permit the expenditure of large
sum in a community where the hood
lums of the town prevented peaceable
people from riding on the cars, and
again when | said: Il do not know
the street railway company in this
matter. nor do l know the strikers"
Webster defines a "hoodlum" as "a
young ruffian." Respectfully,
j. c. BRADY.