davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-03-30
Flower Seeds Free-A Liberal oneri

All our readers who are interested in flow
ers, and have a place in which to cultivate
them, should accept the liberal offer of S.
H. Moore & Co.. % City Hall Place, New
York, who agree to send their charming
magazine, The Ladies' World. on trial for
six months for only 20 cents, and 3O6 varie-
ties of Choice Flower Seeds free with every
subscription. See their advertisement on
another page of this issue.
The National tribune., 1899-03-30
A Sure Thing.

Try my easy method for making big money.
No fake. No canvassng; honorable and legiti-
mate. Send l0c. for "Guld Tips" A little
nerve and q small investment will make you
a fortune. Try it. HUGu BAUERLEIN. Box 1914.
Denver, Colorado.
The National tribune., 1899-03-30

been left intact and unprofaned it would
have become the center of fanatical pill
grimages, causing endless trouble. He
says he himself ordered the demolition.
Lord Cromer indorses the statements Of
Gen. Kitchener.
The National tribune., 1899-03-30

the disease. This seems specially
true Of the late discovery Of the
Kava-Kava Shrub, or as botanists
call 1t, the Piper Methysticupa,
found on the Ganges river, East
India. This wonderful shrub has
a peculiar and most beneficent
effect upon the human Kidneys in
conditions OF disease. The Kid
neys, as is well known, separate
from the blood and cast out
through the Urine, certain poison
Ous matter, such as Uric Acid,
The National tribune., 1899-03-30
IE WONDERFUL KAVA-kAVA SHRUB.
A Free Gift to Every Reader.

A Free Gift to Every Reader.
great ply declared that Nature has provided
in the field of Botany Remedy for every disease II
man had the ability to discover it. As disease is the dis
urbance OF natural function OF the body Nature
provides remedy for such disturbance and thus
The National tribune., 1899-03-30

Hoods Sarsaparilla brings rest and comfort to
the weary body racked by pain.
The National tribune., 1899-03-30
COMRADE n. L. HAYWARD,
The New Senator From

Photograph by E. G. Clements. N. Y, Lincoln. Neb.
The National tribune., 1899-03-30

Mrs. Helena Orr writes enthusiastically
of the flag work in the new Rituals and
the manner in which it is performed by
the members of Joyce Corps, 81, Poultney.
was at the installation of officers, when
many 1attering comments were received.
U. S. Grant Corps, Randolph, has re-
Gently added $40 to the Treasury of the
Post, bought new organ for their own
hall and have been second to none in
their relief work.
Mrs. Florence Fl. Gates, Past Depart
ment President, has closed her home in
Morrisville, and is spending part of the
Winter with her son in Hartford, Conn.
S. M. Dufur, veteran of Co. b, 1st Vt.
Cav, lectured at Chelsea, Feb. 25, on his
personal experience as prisoner at
Andersonville, Libby, Florence and Belle
Isle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
Go to Anderson-M eyer
 Drug Co.

Dr. G ". Bell called at the Graph ic office Thursday afternoon and told us that our informant was in- correct in stating that John Young knocked him down Wednesday after- noon on Main street. He says he re- fused to support Young for Worship. full Master of Masonic Lodge No. 45 whereupon he (Yo ung) hit him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Miss Ruby Johnson and Master Henry Speers lelt Thursday after noon for Little Rock. where they will attend the bedside of Little Edith D'Allenberte, who at last re. ports was said to be at the point of dea tn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Mrs. Amos Day returned this morning from Philadelphia, where she has been teaching music for the past winter in the Arkansas Metho E dist college. She was accompanied home by Miss Hattie Holland, who has been attending school at the col-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Miss Holton, a daughter of Mrs. Holton, of the Pine Bluff public schools, and also pupil of Gallo. way College, arrived in the city Thursday afternoon and will visit in this city for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Mary Hart, colored, will be tried by Justice Niven this afternoon. She Is charged with trespass and dis turbing the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Dr. L. B. Rasehbaum was this morning presented with a beautiful pearl stud, by Mrs. Sam Bluthenthal for valuable information given in re- gard to her husband illness's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Miss Edith Buchanan returned home last afternoon from Searcy, where she had been attending Gallo way College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

There are many men of many minds, but all agree that substitu- tion is q dangerous practice At our prescription case we dispense only the genuine article.-J. M. Bailey, Druggist. b.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Geo. H. Stoudmier was tried by Justice Niven this morning for ob- taining money under false pretense. He was fined S10 and cost. Stoud- mier deeded some property that was mOrtgaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

LOST-Small bunch of keys, con- taining two trunk keys and one small brass key. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at L. E. Owens saloon. 2ll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Miss Gertrude Sumerow, who had been attending Galloway College, arrived in the city last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hudson have moved to the residrnce of Dr. D, s. Mills on West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Mrs. P. c. Knox will return Satur- day from Philadelphia, where she has been visiting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Dr. and Mrs J. A. Allen have re- turned from a several weeks stay with friends at Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Mir. J. R. Mccormick has opened up butcher shop at No. 320 Main street, where he would be glad to see his friends and public in general. Mr. Mccormick keeps nothing but Chicago meat, which he buys direct from Nelson Morris & Go. me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Mir. Fred u. Jones, the travelling district passenger agent for tue Cot ton Belt with headquarters at Mem phis, is in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Mir. sam Franklin, who has been very sick for the past week, is report ed much better today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Mrs. Frank Stanley, who formerly resided here and who spent Thurs. day in the city, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Hon. J. J. Doyne came down from Little Rock Thursday evening and addressed q the graduates of the High school that night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

MT. l.. s. Stowell, of Little Rock, is among the registered at the Trus lock today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Miss Nellie and Mir. Lit sallee re- turned this morning from Little Rock, where they were the guests Of the Misses Bayles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Mrs. Bettie Hester. of Noble Lake, is visiting relatives in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
THE TAILOR
OVER BANK OF PINE BLUFF.

WANTED-To buy :. good second hand engine about , horse power. Address A, this office. d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Master; Tom Hill the manly little son of Mrs. Maggie Hill will enjoy few weeks vacation at Hot Springs He will leave tkis afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

It Never DIsappeints. This is one of the peculiarities of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors, stomach and kidney troubles, nervousness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Mrs. D. H. Duncan and child ren returned to their home at Kearney Thursday afternoon. They had been the guests of relatives in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
THE TAILOR
OVER BANK OF PINE BLUFF.

Mir. s. s. Dixon left Thursday afternoon for Little Rock, where he assumed his duties as general secre- tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. in that city. Our best wishes acc ompany him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. C. ". Butts, of Einwood, is visiting friends in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy tonight and Saturday. Stationary temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02

Capt. s. ". Smith of the Cotton Belt, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-02
Go to Anderson M Meyer
 Drug Go.

Rev, J. A. Anderson returned this morning from Fordyce, where, on last night, he delivered most able lecture on Edueationa before the pupils and friends of the Fordyce Training School.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25
A Summer Idyl.


given the average of mortals to be-
The idyl developed within the limits oil
Greater New York, for both principals
in the little drama we're artists and
though it is the practice of the world
to associate artists with pastoral
scenes, they are class apart and il
they choose to remain in the city dur
ing the hot summer, while the rest o.
the world is away, who shall question
them. Certainly nothing better could
have been chosen to fan the flames Of
a burning passion than such scorching
breezes as swept lightly through New
York the past season.
Mr.. Palette painted Titian-haired
maldenS upon Sea-green back grounds
and Miss Brushes the portraits of soul.
full young men. The spark of love was
first kindled at the studio of mutual
friend. Madam Third Party was such
a charming woman they each declared
MADAM" he said with the apprecia-
ton Of an artist, and almost the tender
ness of lover, you have such beauti-
full eyes,"
Such TALENT" she murmured, hall
under her breath in a tone of respect.
admiration and envy that was most flat
tering as she gazed around the studio.
Miss Brushes had first seen the work
of Mr.. Palette at the studio of Nine
Third Party, and her admiration knew
no bounds. Then would she like to see
the portrait of the rising young artist
who had done the fine work? Certain
ly she would, and though even a young
woman artist may not express her ad-
m1rat1on openly for the personal beauty
OF young man who is still in the
flesh, she gazed at the portrait for G
long time, and when she turned from
it to the work of its original again, the
rapture with which she expressed her
admiration made her previous words
seem pale and cold.
Young Mr.. Palette saw pretty little
Miss Brushes work also at the studio
of Nine. Third Party. He, too, was in
raptures.
"Why," he said, ''why'' -searching
his vocabulary for words to express
his strong admiration-'' why it's bull
ly."
i think | have Miss Brushes por-
trait around here somewhere said
Nine Third Party, carelessly, as she
went on with her work. "If you care
to hunt around | think you will find it,
Mr. Palette found the portrait, and
being a man as we'll as an artist, he
did not hesitate to express his adnira
ton and in no measured terms. II
tact, if he had not been an artist, il
might have been thought that his hear
had been seriously touched. ANY out
slider would have thought that, anc
Mr.. Palette thought so himself. He
said so.
Nine. Third Party" he said to the
mistress of the studio, as he took hel
hand at parting and gazed, but with (
far off look, into her beautiful eyes,
1 have seen the picture of the one
woman I can love, the one whom
would like to marry
Then in serious mood, he depart
ed But Mr.. Palette was young, anc
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25

| DClOlC, ollC Gel Ldlllly Htu HCVCl liduC
manifest. Mime. Third Party was not
surprised. Perhaps she liked to study
human nature.
"What funny children they are" she
said to herself, 'and they are clever,
too, both of them"
She repeated with discretion, the re-
marks of each about the other. 1t was
certainly nice thing to do to show
the appreciation of one artist for the
work of another. She even let Miss
Brushes into the secret that young
Mr. Palette raved over her portrait.
An artists raptures, of course, but little
waves of color chased each other over
Miss Brushes fair forehead and ran up
into the little curls of hair that nestled
there. She was something of CO.
quette and she did not object to being
admired.
Little Miss Brushes was to pose
again for Nine. Third Party, and SO
the day she was to arrive young Mr..
Palette, favored by his good genius,
happened in. There was a difficulty
though, for Miss Brushes had insisted
that she should be alone when she
posed. Mr.. Palette must be disposed
of, and he was sent on an errand.
miss Brushes is going to be here,
and we shall have luncheon together
said Nine. Third Party, ''and you
must go and order the things we
need" That would take some time.
1t was not an errand Mr.. Palette
would enjoy upon ordinary occasions,
but for Miss Brushes! That was a diff
ferent matter, and he hurried off. If
he confused the shop men by ordering
nectar and ambrosia for his goddess
no one was the wiser. He cane back
breathless.
"You know | am not to see anyone, -
said Miss Brushes, as the step was
heard upon the stair.
THAT is Mr.. Palette" said Mime.
Third Party; chow would it do if [
introduced you as Miss Brown" That
would do very well. Miss Brushes eyes
sparkled with fun.
Now, Mr.. Palette had heard of Miss
Brown, little model and friend of
Nine. Third Party's. He was not par
ticularly interested in models. He
came in and sat down, but he was an
easy. He could not sit still.
Il say" he said, chow much Miss
Brown looks like Miss Brushes There
is the same turn of the head"
THAT is because you have not seen
Miss Brushes herself" said Nine.
Third Party seriously. 'You cannot
form good idea of person merely
from the picture" Then she proceeded
to entertain her little friend, Miss
Brown, with the story Of young Pal
cites infatuation for Miss Brushes. An
artists love affairs are public prop
erty; he tells them himself! They are
artistic conditions.
He beguiles a little cousin out to
walk, that he may have an excuse for
hanging around the house," she began
mischievously, 'and-"
It'll get to talking with someone
there and get acquainted with her yet, y
interrupted Mr.. Palette, walking up
and down the room, uneasy but unsus-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25
Arithmetic Made Easy, Mistakes Avoided.
ROPP'S COMMERCIAL
CALCULATOR
SHORTCUT ARITHMETIC
LABOR, TIME AND MONEY
Does Your Figuring Instantly.


Coneribs
in
for methods estimating Carpenters
ZIMMERMAN
LABORNC
a
by a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-25
Announcement.


of
make
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-26
WILL SOON RETURN HOME.
Admiral Kautz to Soon Start ard Commission
May Come With Him.

Washington. lIay 45-Thc following
cabieGram has been received at the navy
department. dated .\p.a. May r. iN" via
Auckland:
To Secretary of Navy Washington.
Badger arrived On May r.. The Phlla-
deiphia viii leave w as to reach san
Francisco about June - Commission
may desire Io return on the Badger.
tSigncd) kAJ-TI.
Admiral Kautz will return TO the United
States with the Philadelphia. The flag
ship viii bc replaced at Apia by tha
cruiser Newark which is as formidabl
IN every respect a. the Philadelphia ana
having been recently renovated. Is IN
shape for long service. She was started
for Apia, about SIX weeks ago. from New
York. making her way around South
America. she sailed On tne 17th inst
from MontevideO. Uruguay. for Nalpa-
raiSo, Chilli, aud at the latter port Will
receive her instructions to put straight
across the Pacific for Apia. The Newark
is due at Valparaiso about the cnd Of this
week, and taking a few days 10 coal,
should make the passage across the Pa
cinc by the middle OF June.
When the commission sailed from San
Francisco il was not settled whether ur
not the Badger was to remain AT Apta
awaiting the convenience Of the commits
sion. II was supposed that the commits
sion would decide that matter for them
selves. if their mission could be soon eN-
eCuted then the Badger would wait. The
intimatiun contained in Admiral kautZ ;
cablegram that the commission may de-
sire to return on the Badger is therefore
construed at the state department into an
indication that II expected 70 make short
work of the adjustment of the samoan
imbroglio instructions will At once he
forwarded to Capt. Miller of the Badger,
to remain at Apia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-26
Howard Crosby &c.,. 4 ss:;":, Sss:,;s::s:' s.:.
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May 25.-Transactions IN
stocks were on a larger scale ana trading
showed more animation than for several
days past. There were evidences OF 4
considerable outside interest III the mar
ket. especially in railroad stocks. But
opera lions SIN continued in 4 very ldrgt.
part IN professional hands Ii was a con-
nict between the bulls ana bears for su-
premacy, ana the bulls easily had tli..
best nf II. The market hesitated only nt,-
mcntarlly az the opening. at whicn .inc
low prices for the day were made ia near
ly all cases. ana then moved quite s-run@-
ly ana confidently upwards. There wer,.
occasional pauses and setbacks and some
irregulariiy. ana realizing movement ia
the late dealings brought prices generally
below The high level. but very substal.lI
net gains remained ia nearly all cases.
London WAS a buyer uf stocks to a mol
me easier tone ~ sterling exchange
which relieved some slight apprehension
nt pnssibl" gold exports. Sugar ana the
toalers were easily manipulated fpr y rise
hy the bulls and there were evidences Of
strength IN Southern Pacific ana Cen.raI
Pacific These conditions were too mlICl n
for the epuanlmity of the bears ana they
Joined ia the huyiug movement.
There WIS continued large dema nj
for an ANAliJ bls classes of bonds govern
IN. nts Included, and prices are higher all
around. Total sales par value. $4.643. .uyU
United States coupon and the new I $
advanced =. ana the 5's y III the bid price
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-26

ly held and fairly active; winter na,ou..
Ss5n4G; winter straights. sg sss,5 y
Minnesota patents, si00n415; MinnaSa,.
bakers, S3.00n3.20 'ieSo'i
WHEAT-Reccipts. l30351 bushels. a.
ports. S,151 bushels: sales. A. 725 90 h,,,sba,-
futures. HDDOO bushels spot and outnorts.
spot steady; No. 2 red s45s spot and q
arrive lob. afoat: No. 2 red H5a alevstosp ~
No; J Northern Duluth. s5ss fob afoat y
arrive; No. hard Duluth. sS7s fob aaos,
To arrive 20 "' "hoat
CORN-Receipts. 12G.G0o bushels. a.
ports. 29G, 462 bushels: sales. 275, 900 busbai.
futures, $4,000 bushels spot and ontnor,s.
spot steady; No. 2, 40ztGHJa fob afios,
for new and old. ""oat
OATS-ReceIpts. 1l0.s bushels; export,
25s.l9l bushels; spot quiet; No. q slm. M
3. 30lz; No. white, "a: track white - see,o, SD
meats. firm. c'l
LAkD-Weak; Western steamed Z, n.
May; 90. nominal; refined. easy. 80
BtTTER-Firmer; Western crearnar,,
l3mls; do. factory. l1A6I13; state dairyy'
ljHnl!; DO. creamery, 15Nls -
unsatisfactory; large white sL.
small white. sla; large colored. 81; small
cOlored. 9hn9k. '''' =
EGGS-Firm; state and pnnnsvlv,ni,
l6; Western fresh. l5MlG; Southern 1IGI9
PETROLEU UM-Strong.
ROSIN-Firm.
TT tRPENTINE-Stea
RICE-F'irm.
LASSES-Steadv
FREIGHTS-Steady
STGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining a..
centrifugal - test. ~; refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-26
Howard. Crosby & Co.'S Letter.

Boston, May ..
YeSter-
Chicago. Opg. High Low Close day
Juiy wheat, 1Gi4-ia3s ~, .5ia !6isb .3ls
Sept. a6-I0a 1hi2 to4 '64-ts as
Wheat opened strong. the Liverpool adj
vance of He'd, equal to about l2c. PET
bushei starting the market almost at call
price, although the weather map was de-
cidedly favorable. There was good for
eign buying on the advance. but prices
broke shortly on heavy selling against
calls; trade was large and a good deal
mixed. Chicago professionals being all
sellers, and one operator is reported to
have put out .0g0 0O0 bushels. Price Cur
rents estimate that the winter wheat
yield will hardly exceed 2S0.0O0,O0O bushels
was very bullish and was one of the fac-
tors in the strong opening. Argentine
shipments for the week were reported
from Liverpool zone day ahead as 200 :
900 bushels ST. Louis reported prevalence
Of Hessian fly in Oklahoma, but Thalman
t'reres cable from Paris on the condition
of the French crop was very bearish and
the weather in France was fine. 1t was
emphatically two-sided market, with
the foreign news mostly bullish and home
news bearish.
The stock market opened steady: the
Railway List developed strength, which
was most pronounced in the Grangers.
but speculation remained largely profess
sional There was some hesitation at the
opening and an effort made to unsettle
the Industrial list, which was not success
full and prices showed a disposition to ad-
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-26
TORPEDO BOAT DHAlGREN.
The Bath Iron Works Expect Her to Exceed
the 80 1-2 Knots Required.

The Bath Iron Works of aBth, in Octo-
Der. 1896, was awarded the contracts for
building two torpedo boats. Work on the
preparation of the plans for these boats
was made early in the next year, and
Gen. Hyde has been twice 10 Europe 20
secure the latest and best ideas
The vessels for which the Bath Iron
Works contracted are the Dahlgren and
craven, and they are practically copied
after the Cyclone. the new torpedo boat
building by Normand for the French gov
ernment They will have a contract speed
Of 3Oi2 knots. but the builder hopes .
produce a knot more than this.
The first of these two boats now stands
in the ship house. blocked up well in the
air, and the workmen are busy finishing
up the many little Jobs which are neces-
sary before the launching.
John s. and Edward w. Hyde say that
the launching Of the Dahlgren will take
place on May %, next Monday.
Said Treasurer Edward W. Hyde: 1T
will not be much of a launching, for all
we can do is to let her down into the
water and let the tide float her. There
will be no long, handsome slide, as in thS
case Of most vessels. She has been cod
structed in the ship house. and there is
little opportunity for people TO view tie
proceedings. even If they so desired.
Commander John o. Shaw OF the Ken
nebec Naval Veterans Association. said
that they would have no ceremonies there.
but were planning TO attend in body.
as a number Of the members of the asso-
citation We're once in the fleet under Ad-
miral Dahlgren'S command.
Regarding the future of the boats,
Treasurer Hyde said:
The contract calls for COLI knots, but
We hope to exceed that figure. The boats
were designed and built for speed. Cla
course. they will have 10 be given severaF
trial trips to get everything worklnS
smoothly before they are given their om-
cial trial"
II il understood that the Craven. sis
ter ship to the Dahlgren. which has been
built under the same roof, VIII not be
launched for a month or more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-26
American Rule a Fiasco.

Spain believes that American rule in the
Philippines will prove a fiasco. Spain alsc
believed it utterly impossible for America
to whip her. After vigorous argument
Spain changed her mind on one point, AMI
She may Yet on another. There is n
more chance Of Americas failing to do
what she has made up her nina to do
than there is Of HoStetters Stomach BIZ
ters failing TO cure any stomach trouble,
or any disease arising from a weak
stomach The Bitters is an American
remedy which never has failed-which
constipation. indigestion. malaria, feve!
ana ague. liver ana kidney troubles than
amy other remedy. All druggists keep il
1t Will cure you.