davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-20

FOR SALE-10 acres good garden land, near end
Columbia r. r., Seat Pleasant, Nd; viii
subdivide in acre lots small cash payment En-
quire 125 f ST. ne. se1S-3t-em
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

have been afflicted with rheuma- tism for fourteen years and nothing seemed to give any relief. I was able to be around all the time, bu constantly suffering. 1 had tried everything I could hear of aid last was told to try Chamberlain's $ Pain Balm, which I did, and was m mpdiately relieved and in a sho time cured. l am happy to say the it has not since returned.--Jo osh Ed gar, Germantown. Cal. For sale by ". L. Dewoody & To,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
OUT ON BAIL. HOT SPRINGS FOUR CHARG- ED WITH UNJUSTlFl-
 ABLE HOMICIDE.
BONDS FIXED AT sl,OOO.
Chancellor Leatherman Decided That All We're Entitled to
 Bond.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 25 = Chancellor Leatherman rendered his decision in tbe habeas corpus pro- ceedings at late hour yesterday af- ternoon, it being that the defend ants, Sheriff Bob Williams, Coffey Williams, Ed Spears and Will Watt, charged with uniustifable homicide in the verdict of the coroner's jury, were entitled to bail, and fixing the same at $t,00O each, which was promptly furnished. These men are charged with the killing o: J. E. Hart, Louis Hinkle, T. r. Goslee and Chief of Police Toler, in the bloody street fight at this place last week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
Women always put gard away SD carefully that they b buy new seed every year.
Chamborlain's Cough Rem.

This remedy is intended esp for coughs colds, eroup, W6t e0ugh aud ipduenza. 1t has <
 nous for it's cures of thesedH over a large part of tie d w0ll' The most fattering nonials have been received.
 counts of it's good works;
 ravl ting and persistent
 has cured; of severe cold, ave yielded promptly to it's
 g effects. and of tbe danger taeks of croup it has cured s yng the life of the child. tensive use of it for who0ning has shown that it robs that of all dangerous coDsequencAs by w. L, De woody & Go.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mir. Harry Ray leaves this morn ing for lengthy business tour oyer the Southern States. Mir. Ray has accepted position with the Mueller Bayles Shoe Go, of St. Louis, Mo-, as traveling salesman. His terri tory will include twelve Southern States, from Old Point Comfort to Frisco.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Let me say 1 have used Elya Balm for catarrh and can thd ly recommend it for what itl Very truly, (Rev.) H. w. Hatl Elizabeth. N. J.
 1 tried Ely's Cream Balm, all appearances am cured oiel The terrible headaches from ong suffered are gone.-W Ja lock, late Major U. $. V. and cen. Buffalo, N. Y. GA 10c. trial size or the 5Oq Ely's Cream Balm will be Kept by druggists. Ely Bt 6W arre n St., N. Y.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

should be run out of town. His .Bagpipe" serenades are beautiful (when miles away.) He drives through our public thoroughiares twice q day and we are sure, if eggs were reduced in price? he would re ceive several bouquets of the hen fruit daily.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
Lots of people who cling to the an chor of hope go down Tn the mud.
Beautv Is n7ood neen.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all ir- Parltes rom the body. Begin to-day to 5anish pimples, boils, blotches. blackbeads. 9nd that sicltly billions complexion by taking 1ascarets,- s,--beauty for ten cents. All drug. gisJss satisfaction guaranteed, l0c. 25e. 50c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

We are more than pleased to note that Miss York, the popular society leader and a very accomplished young lady, has covered from a very severe illness of several days duration.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Hon. NJ A. Austin has returned from a sey eral days legal visit to Little Rock. He says he has been renamed and that bis future title will be "Angust tns Mud"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Rev. E. Ed wards, pas or EBglis | Baptist Church at vile, Pa, when suffering wit natism. was advised to try oerle u's Pain Balm. He sa few applications of this proved of great service to sphdued the inha mmation lieved the pain. Should any profit by giving Pain Balm a will please me-" For sale by DewoodY & Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

NJ, Jack Beck, the snare and trap drummer for Geutry's Dog and Pony show, is the guest of his friend Mir. q. ". Byington and family while here.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

MT. s. H. White has resigned his position as compositor on the Com mercial, aud has accepted q posi- tion with the New York Journal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

We are glad to see Alderman High tower on the streets again, after having been confined a week or more with acute rheumatism.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Born:-To Mir. and Mrs. Dave Stahl at St. Louis. Mo-. Thursday March g, 1s99 A daughter. Mrs. Stahl was formerly Miss Fay Mehlinger, of this city
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

The Rev. Dr. Buckner is confined to his room at Hotel Trulock on ac- count of illness, in consequence of which there will be no services at Trinity Church today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
More people have the gift oI than the gift of silence.
STATE oF OHGo. CtrY oF TuT.Epl

STATE OF OHIO, CtTv OF ToI.EDo, Fr9 ok J. Cheney makes oalh lhaI senior partner of the firm of F. J. Co.,. doing business in the City 0l County and State aforeseid and that Will pay the sum of S100, for each al case Of Catarrh that connot b q use of Halls Catarrh Cure. y
 FRANK j.. Sworn to before me and subscrits present, this 9th day if December. lsFALI A. W. GLs
 NOTAB' Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in,efi acfs directly on the blood and my faces Of the system. Send for tesa Ire. Sold by Druggists. s5c.
 Halls Fanny illsare the besi
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

It is brave man who comes home wearing a new Fall hat before his wife gets one.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mr. Louis Seharf, the handsome society leader of Dumas, is spending Sunday in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mir. Elmo Marsh, who has heen quite il fer some time, left Saturday for Potash sulphur and Hot Springs to recuperate.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mrs. Dr. Mohler, of wfordsville Ark, is visiting her parents Maj. and Mrs. c ". Davis on 18th ave.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

The local board of uncerwriters disbanded Saturday in consequence of unfaYorable legislation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Sam Russell, q former Pine Bluff boy, but now connected with the Lesser Cotton company at Little Rock, was a visitor in our city Sat nrdnv.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

LOST-Some Singer Machine notes and receipt book on Sulphur Springs road. Return to Singer office and get reward. w2t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

The Snake Doctora who does business daily upon wagon on Main street is public nusiance and
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mr Ewtng R. Taylor made a short business trip down the Iron Mountain road Saturday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Rev c. w. Danniel has been ap- pointed as q delegate to the South ern Baptist's Convention, which meets at Louisville, Ky. May l2.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mir. II Pierce, tho well known real essate nan, is down the Iron Mountain on business.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

A girl seldom troubles herself to light the gas when an old flame calls.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

B0RN-To Mir. and Mrs. Milton MeCarra, Friday, March 24, 1899, q daughter.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

1t sometimes curbs a fast bachelor to bridal him.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mir. Chas. II. Owens, the hustling coffee drummer, is spending the Sabs bath with his family.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
fFrom Sundays DaiIy.l

Miss Jennie Kendall, of KendalPs mill, is the guest Of Mrs. Joe Crom- well in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

B0RN-ro Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilmington, Friday, March q, 1899, q girl.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Col. NJ. ". Taggart returned Sat urday morning from a brief business trip to the States Capital.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Mir. Fernando Frank celebrated his fifth wedding anniversary Satur- anr
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Family trees are more shady.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

If you want thing done quickly tell a small boy not to do it.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

10 Cure Constipation Forever.
 Take Cnscarets Gan&y Cathartie. 10e or Co If c, c. 3tl to cure. Druggists refund money
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
No-To-Bao foF Riftv Cen

Guaranteed tobacco ha5st cure, makes weah 0en -tronSl blood pure. soc. S1 All druggists
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Occupation is natures physician, and he pa!s wages instead of send ing in a bill.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29
Some dogs are pointers a are disappointers.

9O~% 'F0raoct 5pit and Smoke 4Ouf y
 To gut tobaueo easily and forels netic full Of life, nerve and Vlgor, U Bac, the wonder worker, tbai makes strong. All druggists, 50o or Sl Vu teed. Booklet and saml z fres.,, Sterling Remedy Go. Chicago or V
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

The older the strousers the they are prepared for the fray
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-29

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartie, cure constipation forever iOc, 25e. If c. c. c. fail druggists refund money
The age-herald., 1899-05-27
THE AUTOMOBILE
Carriage Made Swift Run from Cleve-
 land to New York

New York, May 26.-The automobile which left Cleveland at 6 o'clock Monday morning to establish an automobile record between Cleveland and New York, arrived in front of the Astor house at 5:45 this af- ternoon. The distance made was 7O4.4 miles in forty hours and four minutes of actual running. This is an average of 17.6 miles an hour. The trip was accomplished with only one accident of a serious nature and the party is ready to go right back to Cleveland in the same way, so far as the machine is concerned.
 President Alex Winton, of the Winton Motor Carriage Manufacturing company operated the automobile. He was accom- panied by Charles B. Shanks, of Cleve- land.
 MT. Shanks carries a message from Mayor John H. Farley, of Cleveland, to Mayor Van Wyck, but the mayor was unable to wait at his office for the arrival of the party, and the message will be delivered and acknowledged tomorrow morning.
 MT. Shanks said of the trip:
 "We left Cleveland at o'clock Monday morning., reached Erie. Pa., 100 miles away, at D. m. With a brief wait there we went on to Buffalo. 11S miles further on. and
The age-herald., 1899-05-27
PRECAUTIONS
 ARE BEING TAKEN
By French Government in Revis-
 ion of DreyfuS Case.
CONTEMPLATED SUICIDING
Bnt Reflected That He Would Have Been Considered Guilty-Figaro Publishes Notes Written by
 Accused Jewish Soldier

Paris May 26.-The minister of war has issued stringent orders that no officer shall frequent the Palace of Justice or Its pre- cincts next week during the public hear ing of the demand for @ revision of the Dreyfus trial and during the trial before the court of assizes of Paul de Roulede and Marcel Habert, on charge of provoking offenses against the security of the state and melting the army to mutiny.
 The public hearing of the demand for Dreyfus' revision is expected to open on Monday next. The speeches will probably occupy four days. and the decision will be given on June 2 or June 3.
 The Figaro publishes today some notes written by Dreyfus in November and De- cember of 1894 while he was awaiting trial. These In part are as follows:
 During the seventeen days following my arrest 1 underwent several examinations. An officer came in the evenings with his secretary, anger in his eyes and insults on his lips. My overtasked brain could not stand more
 "I always asked what were the proofs of the accusation, but he refused to show them. and said that the instrument of my so-called crime was letter. Why was
 
 My condition became such that wished to commit suicide. I was mad. In the midst of my fever I took my sheets and prepared to hang myself to the window, but I reflected that if I died thus, all would think me guilty, and that I must live in order to cry aloud that I am innocent"
 DreyfuS goes on to express astonishment that he should be arrested and dishonored because experts had asserted that his writing was similar to that of the incrimi- mating letter. Throughout the investiga- ton they said to him: You are lost; noth- ing can save you"
 Finally, he was informed, he says, that he would be sent before a courtmartial, as the presumptions of guilt were sufficient to warrant it. Thus ''the overwhelming proofs" of the first days of investigation had become at the end of two months only 'presumptuous." To this he replied: q de- clare that a monstrous infamy is being committed toward me, a nameless act of cowardice. l have not had to with inveS- tigating judges, but with executioners.'
The age-herald., 1899-05-27
WHITE CAMPERS
 LODGED IN JAIL
Seven Alleged Members Arrest
 ed at Griffin.
DOORS FOUND PLACARDED
With Notices to Negroes That They Must Cease Looking for Employ ment and Hie Themselves to
 More Congenial Chimes

Griffin, Ga, May 26.-Scven alleged mem bers of the so-called white cappers were arrested and lodged in jail today.
 This morning the doors of all the mills and factories and several stables and stores were found placarded with the following notice written in fairly good and bold hand:
 ''To the Negro, and to Whom it May
 Concern:
 'The object of this is to put you on notice that after next Saturday night no negro will be allowed to ask for employ ment at either of the following named places, to-wit: The two cotton mills, the oil mill, the machine shops, wood shops, wood yards, or to do any carpenter work on any public or private building or to drive any public drays, delivery wagons or bread wagons, in and around Griffin. We trust the managers and merchants will dis charge the negroes promptly and fill their places with white labor, which can be easily done, and save us the trouble of going through the negro, for we will cer- tainly do so, with deaf ear to his groans and petitions. This, May 24, 1S99."
 The city, county and state authorities are cooperating to the end of detecting and arresting the white cap regulators"
The age-herald., 1899-05-27

reached there at 915 D. m. We left Buffalo at HIS a. m. Tuesday, and reached Fair port, N. Y. a distance of eighty miles, at 4:45 D. m. There was one serious accident. We ran over an embankment, and broke our front axle squarely in two. A new axle came by express. and we were able to get away from Fairport at 10 o'clock on Wednesday. We reached Syracuse, eighty miles further on, at D. m. HaH#s
 Leaving that city at 4:50 o'clock Thurs day, we made the 147 miles to Albany at 6:45 D. m., and our cyelometer then regis tered 545.9 miles.
 ''The roads from Cleveland to Buffalo were fair. Some of the roads between Buff falo and Albany were bad. They ought not to be called roads, but rather lanes. The trip through the mountains was mag nifeent. We left Albany at 5:0I o'clock this morning. and stopped at Hudson for break fast. The roads between here and Albany were good.
 ''I telephoned to Mayor Van Wyck from Croton. but his secretary told me he could not wait as he had a pressing engagement. and appointed an hour for me to deliver Mayor Farley's message Saturday morn- ing"
The age-herald., 1899-05-27
W. J. BRYAN
 AND HIS WIFE
They Speak to Politicians and Girl Students, Respective
 IN in Illinois.

Jacksonville, H., May 26.-Mrs. ". J. Bryan, herself a graduate of the academy for young women in this city, made the chief address to a graduating class today. Mrs. Bryan spoke on 'The American Wo- man." She said, among other things:
 "The public finds the American woman an interesting subject. This interest fol- lows from the unique position in which American women stand today. The Amer7 ican woman should be sufficiently inde- pendent to study her own surroundings, choose her own course, and live the, life which is best for herself and those nearest her without regard to the opinions of the outer world.
 While we hear a great deal these days about equality, the real permanent ad- Vancement of woman depends on her own individual development. When man finds in woman d thorough appreciation of his work and aims; when the mind of woman becomes the perfect supplement and com piement of the mind of man-which the Creator intended her to be-then all the discussions as to their rights and privileges cease Woman has long been a recognized power in the spiritual world and when one looks into church in any part of our land and sees how much of the work is done by woman, it seems almost superfluous to say that the ideal of American womanhood is attained under three-fold development of the physical, the mental and the spiritual"
 Danville, H.. May 26.-Willam J. Bryan spoke to 10000 people this evening at the Armory. He followed his usual lines of argument, discussing the money queston at length, condemnng the administrators Philippine policy and the trusts, and aavo- eating income tax.
 y;xy, the afternoon. MT. Bryan visited the Ma tional Soldiers Home and spoke briefly to the soldiers. He leaves for Fort Wayne in the morning.
The age-herald., 1899-05-27
AN UGLY WRECK
On Northern Alabama and Some Mirac-
 ulous Escapes.

An ugly wreck from which there were a number of miraculous escapes, occurred yesterday morning at 11:35 o'clock on the Northern Alabama railroad at Hayneyville, in Winston county. The regular eastbound passenger train, in charge of Engineer $. K. Wilson and Conductor Walter James, was just crossing a switch, when the en- zine and baggage coach continued on the main track as they should have done, the rear passenger coach split the switch and started over on side track, and the smok- ing coach in between was turned almost en- tirely over on it's top.
 In this coach were c. J. Perry and $. C.. Alexander, of Birmingham; J. A. Hard, of Bessemer; William Filgard, of Russellville; E. A. Williams, of Haneyville and Fred Ligon, of Jasper. All of them were badly shaken up and bruised, but no bones were broken and no serious injuries resulted. The citizens of Haneyville, especially the ladies, were very attentive to the injured, and after about three hours delay, the wreck was cleared, and the train pro- ceeded on to Jasper where the injured were given all the medical attention they needed.
The age-herald., 1899-05-27
NEW MINING COMPANY
For Developing Gold, Cement Copper
 and Mica.

News comes form Alexander City that a Few mining company called the Alexander City Land and Mining company, has just been organized for the purpose of develop ing all of the rich deposits of gold, cement copper, mica, and other valuable minerals which are found in abundance in Talla- poosa, Coosa and Clay counties.
 Colonel c. P. Wright, mining expert who seems to be at the head of the enter prise, has spent number of months past in prospecting over these counties, and is confident that with modern machinery and modern mining hods, that great things will be realized. The company has suc- ceeded in buying up over 4,OOO acres of these lands.
 The following are the officers of the com pany: s. J. Nolan, of Alexander City, president; A. R. Robinson, of Alexander City, vice-president; pr. J. A. Goggans, of Alexander City, treasurer; Colonel c. F. Wright, of Chicago. general manager; J. L. Ashby, of St. Louis, superintendent: Judge Harry Gilham, of Alexander City, attorney,
The age-herald., 1899-05-27
FIFE INTERNAL MACHINE"
And It's Owner Features of Cycle Meet
 at Baltimore

Baltimore, May 26-Henry Fournier, the erenehman, and his "infernal machine," were the features of the cycle meet of the National Cycling association at the Hart ford Avenue coliseum tonight. With Hen shaw sn the front seat, Fournier made "a mile in 1:32 2-5, which was a second and a fifth slower than the worlds record for a two-Wheel vehicle and established by him. self at Washington. A spectator tapped the Sell one lap short which caused Fournier to lose perhaps two seconds slow tng up and starting again. The races were hetly contested in heats and finals in all excepting the mile handicap profess ional, which was won in hollow style by the limit men because of the bad start made by the track markmen. r. A. Me- F'arland, who is winning the bulk of the snoney at present, won the first prize in the two mile professional, and would have undoubtedly won the handicap had he been started properly. Earl Riser landed sec ond in the open and he was the only one ble te give Mcfarland a battle. Eddie Bald acted starter. Attendance, 4,000.
 I've Mile Professionally. A. Mcfarland, San Jose, Cal, won; Earl Kiser Dayton, O., second; O. l.. Stevens, Ottumwa, Ia., third. Time, 4:27.
 Half Mile Handicap. Amateur-Bert Ripley, Princeton, b yards, won; w. H. Lewis, Washington, 60 yeards, second; II. J. Brsckman, Baltimore, 45 yards, third. Time, 1:e2 1-2.
 One Mile Professional (handcap)-R. A. Miller, 95 yards won Geo. Keller Chi cago, 90 yards, second; o. V. Babcock, New York, 90 yards, third.
The age-herald., 1899-05-27
KELLY DEFEATED
By McGovern at Broadway Athletic
 Club in New York

New York, May 26.-Terry McGovern of Brooklyn defeated Sammy Kelly in less than five rounds at the Broadway Athletic club tonight Kelly was in good shape, but McGovern, with youth on his side, was better. Both stripped well, and although McGovern was the favorite at 100 to 40 on, there were many bets made at even money that Kelly would last twenty rounds. Both were cautious at the opening. McGovern got in close and put four snort-arm rights in succession to the ribs and kidneys. Sammy began holding and was cautioned.
 McGovern punished his opponent on the body very severely. McGovern came up like a bulldog in the second round and forced Kelly into the latter's corner, sending short and left to the head, wind and ribs. Kelly in an endeavor to break good, sip- to his feet. Kelly kept breaking away
 In the third McGovern began beating in and sending his trip-hammer right hard and fast to Kellys ribs. During the fourth MeGovern kept on forcing, landing hard and often. In the fifth round McGov- ern was the aggressor and got Kelly into a neutral corner.
 Terry rushed and played for the upper works. He swung his left to the head, fol- lowed by a right on the jaw, staggering Kelly. Then, without a moments delay he sent his left to the jaw again and Kelly fell backward, his head striking the floor heavily.
 McGovern danced around the prostrate opponent while the referee was counting the ten seconds Kelly, who was not un- conscious, tried hard to get up, but it was to no purpose, and he was counted out
The age-herald., 1899-05-27
TREATY RATIFIED.
Creek Indians are Satisfied With the
 Dawes Plan.

St. Louis, May 26.-A special to the Re- public from Muskogee, I. T., says:
 Hon. James Bixby, chairman of the Dawes commission, has completed the counting of the votes at the February elec- tion by citizens of the Creek nation to determine the ratification or rejection of the Dawes Creek treaty, and returned to Muskogee.
 The treaty was ratified by majority of 4S5 votes.
 This treaty is regarded as the best ever made with any of the five civilized tribes and should 1t be confirmed by congress will place the Creek people far in advance of any of the other five tribes. Chief Ispareche has applied for and selected his allotment. He is the first of any of the chiefs of the five tribes to select his allotment. This se- lection by the chief will be signal for hundreds of Creeks to fall in line, as many of them have refused because the chief has not done so.