davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-19
SATURDAY. AUGUST I9, 1899.
A DANGEROUS WEAPON.

The boycott is 0 weapon more dangerous
 against whom tits directed. It's boomer
 ang employed by towards.
 An exchange says that the Cleveland people
 "who are now coming to their senses, have
 discovered that society would be intol-
 erable if 1t had no defense against the boycott, can take example of St, Louis. In 1886 there was great railroad strike in the west on the Gould lines. Tho boycott was was then resorted to and applied in St. Louis against merchants, professional men. butchers and bakers and all who have deal ings with the public. But the St. Louis people were equal to the occasion. They Immediately organized and gave the boycott ters to understand that they would be remembered, and when order was restored they too would find themselves under the ban that would scar and burn to the bone. Every dealer who truckled to the boycott and gave 1t support was put into the category of the boycotter himself. and warned that those assailed by the boycotter would strike back. The result was that the boycott col lapsed. Like the coward that 1t is, it whined and withdrew it's supporters and went grow cling in the dust to have the ban lifted from them. It was a case of fighting Ire with fire, and the right won. Retaliation is not to be approved; the taking of the law into one's own hands cannot be advised. But when 0 man is driven into corner, innocent of offense and for simply pursuing his inalien- able right as man, he is a cowardly cur who will not strike back. If the Cleveland people had the wit and courage of those of St. Louis they would never have covered under the club of the boycott"
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-19

THE opponents of MT. Wa Bryan do not hesitate to employ dirty methods in their efforts to injure him. It has been thirty four years slice the north and south were at war, yet the Chattanooga Times tries to arouse agsiist Mir. Bryan the bitter hates of that unfortunate conflict. The Chattanooga paper says that Mir. Bryan refused to vote for the late Mir. Crisp of Georgia, for speaker on the ground that Mir. Crisp was an ex- confederate soldier. The records will show that Mir. Bryan voted for Mir. Crisp twice for the speakership
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-19

THE North pole may as we'll surrender as the British government is going to attack it. The British navy, which has done nothing in the way of Arctic exploration for twenty five years, proposes to pay out f45, 900 in an expe- dition which will be equipped with monster ice-breaking steamer like the noted Russian boat Ermack, which smashes ice many feet thick. However, British financial and mili- tary resources may be sufficiently tested by the Doers, without undertaking any side issues.at this time. a.... .r.,. t. t
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-19
Summons.
TN THE JUSTICE COURT, NO. 2 PRECINCT County of C2ehise. Territory of Arizona. J. s. WILLIAMS & co.
 
JAMES SHIRLEY,

Defendant. Action brought in the ustice Court No. precinct, ill and for the County of Coshise in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona to James Shirley defendant, greeting. You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Justice County of COchise, in the Territory of Arizo- na, and answer the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Bisbee, in said County, within five days, exclusive of the day of ser vice, after the service upon you of this sum- mons, if served within this precinct but if served without this precinct, but within the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fifteen days in all other cases twenty days. The sad action is brought to obtain judg. r3aol.s agafy'St you to recover the sum of Ti2l.G0 due the above-named plaintiff, to- gether wi the costs of tn action or ludg- ment hy default w.ll be taken against you according to prayer of said pmplaint.
 Given urder my hand at (Seal.) Bisbee this 18th day of June,
 l8,9.
 WILLIAM SCRIMSHER,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precblt,2 First publication June E. 'y9.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-19
Legal Advertisem ents.
dissolution of cOpartncrship.

DIssoiutinn of COpartncrship. Totice k hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between J. H. Jack and N. W, Chase, under the firm name of J. H. Jack Lumber Co, has this day been dissolved by mutual oonseLt, J. H. Jack assuming full control of the business. All money due the late firm is payable to him, and all accounts against said firm will be paid by him.
 N. W. CHASE,
 J.H. JACK. Rated Rtsbea. July 1, 1899.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-19
"Our baby w,s s;ck for a noootb will

Our baby was sick for month with severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al though ws tried many remedies she kept getting worse until we used One minute Cough Cure,--it releived at once ana cure her in few days."--B. l.. Nancs, Prin. High School, Bluffdale, Texas. Copper Queen store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-19
Little Pirnples Turn to Cancer.

Cancer often results from an i'm. Vnrity in the blood, inherited from generations back. Few people are en- tirely free from some taint in the blood, and it is impossible to tell when it will break out in the form of dreaded Can ger. What has appeared to be mere pimple or scratch has developed into the most malignant Cancer.
 CT had a severe Cancer which was at first
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
OUR SCHOOLS.
The President ID his Speech at Duluth
Commands Education and
Character.

"My welcome to Duluth has been
unique and most gracious. Greeted at
the station by the people Of your city
and vicinity, escorted by my comrades Of
the Civil War on the right, and left, led
by the young soldiers Of the Spanish
War, and then the final browning con-
summation Of it all, the welcome of the
school children Of the city Of Duluth,
around and about this beautiful temple
Of learning open to all, rich and poor
alike. (Great applause.) All we have
seen about Us this morning typify and
illustrate the Government Of the United
States. Il rests in the hearts and con.
sciences Of the people. II is defended,
whenever It is assailed, by It's citizen
soldiers and II furnishes education free
10 al the young, that they may take p
on themselves the great trust Of carry
ing forward, without abatement Of vigor,
this fabric Of government Enthusiastic
applauss.) No picture more beautiful
ives ever presented to human vision than
the one we see before US today. ICON
tnued applause,) The schools Of our
country lie at the very foundation Of our
institutions, They are the very citadel
Of our power. They constitute the cor
neEBtone Of our safety and security.
Every boy and every girl Ia the United
States can have an education without
money and without price. They can
have an education that equipa them for
every duty Of life, and want you, young
people, while you have an opportunity,
10 draw deeply from this fountain Of
learning, for when you get older, there
b lees time for the pursuit Of knowledge
IN our busy, rushing lie. Fill your
minds With useful knowledge; and / see
you are filling your little hearts brlmiul
Of patriotism as you hold the flag Of your
country Ia your hands. Enthusiastic
applause.
"sido BY side with education must be-
character. DO not forget that There q
nothing ln tnil world tnat lasts 90 long
or wears 30 well % good character, and &
Is something everybody can have. 10 &c
Just aa easy 10 got into the habit Of doing
good 81 it "a 10 gat into the habit Of doing
evil. With education and integrity, ov-
cry avenue Of honor, every door Of uee.
inlno-l, every pathway Of fame and favor
ara open 70 40 Of you. THANK you more
chan j can dud words 10 express for this
warm. generous, heartfelt welcome, not
20 me. not 10 the Chief Executive Of the
nation, but 20 The nation isaslf as ems
hodyiug your love. your faith and pur.
pose" lEnthuaaatio and prolonged ap.
plau1o. )-NoV York Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
The clty's Tribute.

The greatest display Of the many made
in honor Of Dswey's return to his native
country after his wonderful success in
the Philippines was the Triumphal
Arch, in the design and structure OF
which New York achieved as brilliant a
triumph in its way as the victory Il is
meant to CONNIE morate. We are in re-
oeipt Of dainty little pamphlet from
Durelle Fairleigh who is attending a
military school near Philadelphia giving
full description Of this splendid tribute
to Americas greatest Admiral.
Paris has her triumphal arch, London
has perpetuated Nelson's memory in a
fne column and Berlin has honored her
warrior king in a magnificent equestrian
statue. New York has likewise done
honor 20 her greatest hero in this mag
niaOent arch which may become perma-
nent II the patriotism Of the people will
it so. Ihe work on the Dewey Arch was
done By the finest artists and was given
gratui.ously to the city. It is estimated
to represent in labor $s5OOOO.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

known as 10 family, intelligence, merit,
refinement and are placed exactly where
they belong without wearing on "lmper.
Cal Grown" We need entertain no rad
ioal ideas on social problomp. We make
our own position and to look iown uDon
a worthy individual is grest ns'sk
because his birth lie not equal 90 ano %
er-but the experience Of hall century
has not shakn this sublime CD Glmc
We al naturally seek cougenial Minds
an intelligent person mao be great
bored by one less favored but 10 "mub"
is simply 70 90 back 10 isudallsm when
seris we're knoWn-and who we're de.
apised by lords. Both we're really faction
In low social state. A true lady, a true
gentleman needs no iorerunner 10 pro
CLAIM his or her descent or lineage. Pc.
lileness, a refined mind, a good, geDer
Gus heart, agonuine Christian character,
whose thoughts and actions are unselRsb,
and who with noble acceptance share
LIES responsibilities Is the one at the last
who wears the Imperial Grown" here
and in eternity.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

HONEY and Tar
ness will be at
a warm great
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

These ngB are genuine roedgoid plate having the
appearances and qualities Of solid god and guaranteed
the makers 70 last two years with ordinary usage Ne
patterns and very popular.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
It Hits the Spot.

When suffering from a severe cold and
your throat and lungs feel sore, take q
when the sore . ness will be at
once relieved, a warm great
full feeling and healing Of the parts az
feoted will be experienced and you will
say; "It feels so good. Il hits the spot"
It is guaranteed.-A. R, Fisher, Clover
port; f. A. Witt, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

People who make their pur-
chases here. We are endeav-
oring to show the largest line
in the county this fall.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

A Cold.
Neglect.
Pneumonia.
Grief.
Had Foley's Honey and Tar been used,
this story would have had q happier
ending,-A. R Fisher, Cloverport; E. A.
Witt, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

Cut strip Of thick paper 50 that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
Joint Of the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
az the 0, and order the number the other end
indicates.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

Mr. WOOD, q, E.s 81. o. Plceldcnt
chicago ol.Ga. and Surgical Institute,
oi1 laoniio Avenue, ohloaEos iiis
Wetabliahod in Chirago over twenty years.
ucTularIv chartered under not Of Illinois
LoTiliaturo. Capital (fuliy paidl 100000,
me Oldest largest. most reliable and auo-
cer1ful Medical Institute in the US,
Private rooms for Patients with facilities
for any emergency. N-Nay. MicEu1cupionl
end Philosophical E1aninatin are made IA
an cases Whanov1r diagnosis d doubtful.
Write Cor FREQ Book on uolprmltio1 ana
Braces. uluh Feet, Curvature OF the anluci
Bronchitis, Catarrhi Canoor Lumorl. fnea,
EaraIylI1. Epilepsy. kidney. uluddor Eyo,
Nor. 8kin and ulond Diseases, and au Sur
rlral Operations. Best facilities nrpnratul
and romodio1 Cor ere guccoraful trcatmaut
ana 1uae of sM Obscure o1 unrouio Diseases.
We absolutely Iuarantc1 % cure even
case uI Nervous Debility ana diseases 90
rnltnr from nnnaaa end nlIaoratIuna ~
Nuu.a ana NannoQ0i NrfrmafQlroo.i. Seine
tali War.uo.l lu'Nht ll.lel end Vital llaIn
IT. UlI00I NunotrurI. N..IcortIr. Hydro
00 "|0.. ...00 o.. oI0. I0I.0I
~ .00
...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03
Y. M. C. A.=NEWs.

On Sunday Ut p. m. thefe will be held the nsusl Sunday evening meet ing for men. Gospel singing will be enjoyed aRd an address made hy one of the local clergy, These meetings are being largely attended this year, and there assure to be large crowd out today. All the men of the city are earnestly requested to be ps es- ent
 There will also be 9 boys meeting at o'clock, to which every boy be- tween the ages Of 19 and Is is cor dialiy invited. Subject oi meeting: What Il boy can do for Jesus
 Rev. J. N. Hawles of the Lake side M E. Church. will address the '. M C. !. meeting at o'clock to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03
HATS OF OUR ANCESTORS.
Changes That Have Taken Place in
 Manufacturing Headscar.

Speaking of tae hat business" said a veteran of the business to the local historian, most wonderful changes have taken place since IS50. In olden times soft felt and derby hats were not known, and if was as late as 1S43 when silk dress hats were first fntro~ duced in this country. this being French invention. and all silk plush used for hats in the world Was. up to tlls lime made in France. When Kos sHth came 10 America he introduced the soft felt hats. wearing one him sell It did not take Amerlcan harters long to take ID the idea. and in less lAan one year cid and young Ameri- cans covered their heads with k0asHth hats. They were in shane nearly the same as tourist hats now. only being trimmed up with d nice. long ostrich plume Along about 1258 aA English tourist came along with the derby hat, and in yerv. few vears they became the general headgear in the country, and Up to the Dresout date the demand for soft hats and
 
 derby hats is nearly evenly divided in those days all the best class of soft hats were imported from France and stltI derbies from England. This how ever, has taken material change as American hats are now sold in all parts of the globe, and it is a known fact that we produce the most tasty and best hats made. Before the ar rival of Kossuth and the English tour 4sti however, the Americans did not ge bafeheaded, but contented them selves with mapped otter and napped beaver hats, for the more expensive and the so=called scratch-up or brush hats for the cheaper. Brush or scratch Up derive their name from the fact that nap was raised on them by means of stiff brush constructed of whale bones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03
COMING IkTTRkGT TONS.

There will be two entertainments this month on the regular Merrill Enter tainment Course The Aba Haywood Co. will be here Tuesday the 18th Luther Manship, eEter- tainer. will be here nfxt Tuesday the 5th. MT. Manship was T member of the Mississippi Legislature and one of Mississippi.s foremost men. He is a lecturer oi rare ability. By his natural wit and pleasing manners he delights al who hear him. He is recommended hy many ef the lead- ing men of tbe country. Bob Taylor says, "He is the risine star of Missi.- sippi. Polk Miller says, "He is not only the rising star of Mississippi, but of the south . Bishop (, E. Gal oway says, He can hardly be excelled on the American platform. 7 Tickets on sale Monday, q. m. at Altsehnl's. Barraaae street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03
OLD IMPERIAL BoDYGUARp.
Institution That Died with the Second
 French Empire

The Cent Guards founded with the second empire i'll 1S70 The corps dated from the time of the Crimean war, when visit from Queen Victoria was expected. The tallest and finest look ing men q officers were selected from the eayl y. There were 137 of the former ard eleven of the latter, but the number of men was increased to 20S Their function was purely decorative and they chiefly served within the palace. What swells the officers were in their sky-blue uniform bedight with golden lace, The corps had regula- tions of their own. They were on no account, when on duty, to stir unless to salute the emperor or empress, and only then when specially ordered The worst breach of discipline would have been to forget they were to be motion less as caryatides. One day Marshal Castcllane, vain, old. peppery per sonage had occasion to see the enl- peror soon after the creation of the Cent Guards Two of them kept guard beside the door opening from the ante .com on the presence chamber. They remained in the regulation attitude that is to say with the right arm heri- zon.ally stretched out and holding nlUsl1et by the bayonet The butt end rested on the ground The marshal was in uniform. Furious at not being saluted. he asked the one nearest to h.m what it meant The Cent Guard seemed neither to see nor hear. Cas- tellane lost self-restraint and abused him. Still the soldier remained im- passive. The irate marshal sent for Col Verley to complain. The colonel failed to make him understand that approval and not chastisement was due. Thus the matter was brought be. fore the emperor, who gave the com plainant a sharp rap on the knuckles by expressing his pleasure at the Spartan attitude of household guard who was bound to ignore every rank but the mperial.-London Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03
RELEASED HIM.
On q Writ of Habtas Corpus Satur-
 day.

Attorney T. King White for ". T. Bleyins, convict on R. R. Ad- ans farm. was before Judge Grace Saturday ir Blegin1s behalf on a writ Of habeas corpus.
 Col. Adams resisted the case. After the presentation of the case on the part of BIevins, was to the effect that he had served his time, Judge Grace sustained the contep- tion of Attorney White ia the ha- beas corpus proceeding and releas- ed BieYias.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03
EAST END FIRE
House Owned by ]. H. Neimeyer Be-
 low Cotton Belt Shops.

Saturday afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock q fire occurred in the East End of the ely.
 The fire bad been burning for at least ten minutes when the alarm was given to the water works. The fire was beyond the city linn it's, nevertheless the fire depart- ment arrived in time to assist the fire department of the Cotton Belt shops, who did good work in saving the adjoining residences.
 Col. H. NeimeYer, eondueto. on the Cotton Belt, owned the house The buildirg was insured for s55o, and inc hous .hold goods for s450.
 The residence was occupied by John M. Lawrerce and family. He is an empoye of the Cotton Belt shops, working on the rip tack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03
The household goods were i sured in Mir. Lawrence's name.
 PRESTO. CHANCE.
s. Cohen Doing Business at the Same
 Old Stand.

Some days ago s. Cohen. Il Main street merchent, was closed out by the constable owing to an attae h. ment issued by Memphis house. Saturday morning the difficulties were amicaliy adjusted lo the satis- faction of the plaintiffs. In conse- sequence thereof Mr. Cohen 4has again opened his doors to the busi- ness public and we wish him suc- cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03

A negro colony is to be established on the farm of former Sheriff w. How, ard Lake at Oak Grove, near Elem inston, \. J. Everything has been planned on a big scale. The town bas been laid out by competent engineer
 and the maps provide for every need d of modern town, Historic and he loved names have been selected for some of the streets, while other thor engllfares viii beal the names of sfsta. in the union. Lincoln ;.venue nran, ises to oe the principal .cha in the fou,n'
 The industrious and religious intarast. :. contemplate big shoe factdrv ~ K ,sa run on the cooperative plan. A larrs sfoYe las been set aside foh cann- N meetlng grounds. Many of the lead- sslas as dR'sff 5sip psap|s q hs ,,5 1e<e< <a n < p<5sS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03
Costly Fare for ostriche..

lhefe Was happening at the Ar. zona ostrich farm recently which dsx proves the theory that the ostrich b satisfied with eating rails. barbed wirs and the like. \ man who had visited the farm tlfe day before discovered that his gold watch was missing Thinking that he might have lost it at the farm, Ire returned to look for t When ne arrived he enlisted the ser vices Of youth and started in quest. without entertaining much hope ot nhalRg the watch. About the first thing noticed by the youth was an os- tfleh tossing something in the air. E Was the watch. and would have beea swallowed if il had been t glass-faeed watch It happened that both sides were opened and lodged in the beak The next day the valuation of one Of the birds was enhanced S50. 1t swat lowed diamond from the setting o' woman visitor, who inadvertently sought 10 console the bird by eares.- Ing it's forehead.
 fiul,se of ureat Force.
 4 Tile of very small bore. invented py Capt Daudeteau. Of the French army fires q bullet with such force that it will penetrate d horse. from head to tail, at d distance Of mic and q quarter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03

Judge John A. Williams was hua2 Eu etiigy in Pittsburo, Kansas, the <tther nigtt, for sentencing Miner EEssagess~,ta.- in orisonment for con tempt ot court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03

Gen. Robert Neil has resigned as a uemoer cf the State Railroad Commission. Gov. Jones immedi- ately appointed Mir. F M. Hanley. xst lard county. to fill the vacancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03

Try Don't yourself cat
 wllmak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-03
s nvuIris,IIia.

London Family Doctor: Dr De Becker has found salicylic acid val uable agent in pneumonia, believing that it acts on the infammatory proc ess in the lungs, and shortens the at tack CT abates it. It is an antiscptic, and dissolves the fibrinous coagulum. When expectoration is induced he di- minishes or stops the drug. He gives q child ons-tenth grain hourly. a very small child even smaller doses. The aged are treated in the same manner. Extreme weakness and cardiac troub- les are ontra-indications for it's use.
 To nIeasurA> peyotffn.
 The measure of a Eomalls devotion Is the extepf -teewhielh she Twill make harself v harss<sz1ls $ &zH kNoll, the lhA8ss *& 1{ s,s3z& .s sf#