davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
The NOn- Irritating Catharfic
 Easy to take, easy to operate Hoods Pills

ernor about important political movements, as they have been in the habit of doing in the past.
 Altgeld loves power, bud his ambi- tion in that direction overreache q itself and led to his downfall. Had Altgeld been @illing to be less tha n the absolute dictator of his party he might have retained in politics a position of fnauenceand importance. But his ooundless jealousy of any leader who promised to rival or excel himself in the affections of the teople ard Of his party caused him to becoms such Q misehievoas factor tbat is overthrow was necessary, not less Iron considerations q public ihaa of party welfare ghisaga Rerar9
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
Charfa Noza leatasr for next Sun

Chariz Noxse leetsr fer next Sun day, the 9tt. scores bachelors for nlagrgfeg aad Incidentally talks atsaaE tho dcRQsies Of married life. CharEx Naxa Sunday Morning Talk witt fe an interesting featui 3 sn she fassszse a ehe Daily Sunday MoruFag Geaptficv which has seeur- xi the excA1sf~e ase of these copy rightsd lrsssers fa- this territory. Ncxss TaAEs ane most pressing aud refreshing zad will interest any one D h Fpads sEssm-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
Ths . paaular of Altgai,i.

Al'geI3. clever but via1tcEive, te- foags aow to tue class of political euvios- TJas saan who WIS tue all. peruaa5ng genius of the Chicago rauY ga taaa Sas ceased to b, an i'm ports1at fs.sov fa politics. As T.
 aalt q Tuezdag's election he IS E.rtuazsy eliminated from future galcet&siaaG His power within the Dem aswaszc. par@y is broken, because Ae n3@ sought sa defeat the party's eand sdaess act for the advancement sl3 aey SeagcStaNt rriRciple, out for ,reasaas af ! saiousy and the gratif- eaasan st spite. As aa oatspoken appnaeatssF eae Democratic party AItarsz ss4 showa that he is not to ue feAyed- Cor success is possible dss9see sis aitterest opposition.
 aseaeefarsh qhe D Dsmoeratie leaders
 will r.ut feel themselves under the
 hS~a.s " ui n5nss'tiag the ex-gov-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
rosstoi's wire 1Iis Business srsns-er.

Tolstoi leaves all practical matters relating to his publications to his vile. She superYises the printing. attends to the correspondence and reads the proofs. She has brought out two com plete editions of his works. one in sumpteous form, the other a eheap. edf- tion for the public. Their text is itIen. tical, but the edition de luxe has a number of portraits of the author, some of which cannot be obtained eize- where.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

TEse S nasg Tslxrsday refused to srsneracE ifs rules to permit Senator Mars5a sa iatrc6aoe an amendmer [ to tFfe Rexs0r antJ trust law We xsIp the es913Tisag account os the xame fuana Es3ay's Gazette;
 Senator s1awttn asked unanimous consent ex Tsasr09 ace oitt to amecd fas autI tewst l@N. providing that na IasurAae.s eompaug say do busi- ness ia ea@ asaSe, @rae oeloagiag 10 B poal a7 sM f2te tac Arkansas, whsteex seaea rate 5s @Kea either ia ar oue cf ede state Jldpr the RtsSae aues- trast l4e Ro company beI0aafGn ss8 s gea8l which fixes a rate fae aay et6er tate eaa da 0dsi. uess is 1rsraasas. ans3 tois is he feaeu~e waacds Seq. atsc Mart 70 g
 to aa~cgate. 4 ua glon to sgspe.4d the rSatss Nas.x ua aae , order tht t the af1 nEi ehe h- iu tvoduced aud be. fore a SoGe was 6akea the bill was read F9e iaf8cmaGoH Senator Fer gusqa FsEugAt t6e motion to slspend fearing chat ste aill sought to weak ea ths @u tT-truse Jaw. Senator Nartfa exF& ai9ea she bill at some Ieagta, ass4r1ag the Senators that h was noe seesgiUe to weaken the law ta tn2 least, but that he was merely trvSne S0 secure what he be- heves3 ta t1e aeeded relief.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
BLASTS FROM RAMS HORN.

Opinions cannot overthrow facts.
 4 bad Men's hate is a good mans reputation
 It takes windy man to blow his own trumpet.
 @Eez 3 girls clever tongue keeps ner from marrying, it is because she has not yet met her equal among men.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
Some Percenfnrea

Ten per cent. of the women and 1 per cent Of the men marry between Is and 20. Tn the total population the propor- ton of divorced to married persons Is about one in 100.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

Tsg hess friead the United States has fu Cu 'r1r aG Gtsjde of it's own peo nle. fa General Gomez. - fexarkana CauEissc.
 Iasf waie sad see. pae old man. is afaF4Fe ready for fight except when gafd Ga keep tue peace.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

Str grad aafes were tarled out of 1ha He'd isa Denar tment as Little Rask yesterday Of the A | U.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

Wh5eGs af sae New York banqaets will Eae q aade of Thomas Jefferson attend9 9-- Tex arkana Courier.
 EsEIEeg. a e90rse-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
THINK IT OVER.

The problem which confronts man every day is V can be done make money solution Is achieved daily m and here the key noe-Beng present when the oDpor presented seeing and taking advantage of If you seed business, m wise speculative in every way tangible does and will yield large incomes has no competitor aoated to large and small capital call and investigate what I to oHer 10 you Some since without the o stoves that are now used in every family throughout land one was Tn use; they unknown thoughtful man N fa produced stove. It clumsy and weighed from pounds sold at $75 In five years time ten per ses throughout the country purchased them Many sto CTS and manufacturers made fortunes Now we think h stoves necessity
 Here IS as good chance make money as was offered troduction of the cook stoves They cost one seventh of the cook stoves; they are uni Sr@Akss versally needed; competitor; requires less capital to handle thsm; less freight. Can show @@E 1t m five minutes; don't require two men to AN #NU handle It. Ii you sell to per cent of the 4SazS@ families Tn the State in year, you will have 8 W 25,ooo The only question IS. if the machine practical ii will wash all kinds dishes pans pots and utens with less time and labor and exposure and these are facts have chance to get into the that has been offered the introduction of our present stove For the only thing that required as universally wash up the dishes pots pans etc. ser meals three year in and year out. We invite you thoroughly compare this x making machine its possibilities with the stove sewing mad any invention that has made its millions and you will pest money maker you have in forty years The oo IS tQ give It searching trial investigation Our Has 10 equal as an investigation will verify We here ness and invite men of means Machine on exhb ton o Nian street. Ioldsmith Co.'S building
 Yours for the race of success
 w l. McCausIand
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
WHITFIELD 10 A POINT.

Family trees are more or less shady. The office never has to seek the man 1n nav dav
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
American Women.

Women are keenly competing with men in art and professional life in America, as is shown by recent statis. ties. In the United States there are 4,000 actresses and 85.0o0 women vocal ists and instrumeutAlists; 1000 are professional artists, 800 journalists and 2,S00 who gre engaged fn literary work Of one kind or another. The number Of women who are dramatic authors or theatrical managers is eos
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

6f a abe Grass fGat have been ereaa s4 Gg date. the qHaa1e trust is ahs 0fteegest-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
Tvo .Nnrae GIr.a.

T saw the other day. said Mr. Stroll ington. rolling baby carriage, a nurse girl who was herself on roller skates. Another nurse girl that I saw. as she rolled the baby carriage along, read 2 book. The latter was doubtless the moro serious minded, but I could not help thinking that the baby would be safer with the frivolous one.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

PINE BGUgF. ARK. 4 +. 8. 1899
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

AnvEerafsG RATES MADE
 KNOWN as APPLIGATf9N'
The evening times., 1899-02-24
CUTTING INTO A BABY's SKULL.
Surgical Operation to Prevent n
Child Becoming an Idiot.

New York Feb. 24.-By a most unusual
operation performed last Saturday at Belle
vue Hospital little girl three and a half
years old has been saved from hopeless ido-
cy and will probably grow up woman Of
normal intellect. \ second operation will
be necessary in two or three weeks to COM
plete the work but from the success of the
first surgeons have no doubt that the re-
covery of the child will be complete
The patient is Marion Featherstone,
daughter of Mrs Thomas Featherstone, of
which is known as craniectomy, consists in
the removal of piece of bone from each
side of the skull to permit the normal de-
velopment of the brain.
The child had not developed in intelli-
gence as others of her age, and her mother
submitted her to the surgeons for eXaml-
nation They found that the sutures for
ming the large bones of the skull had be-
come prematurely ossifed. thus preventing
the development of the brain.
A chiid's skull as is generally kown, Is
not composed of solid mass of bone, as
an adults head is, but the large bones are
connected by elastic sutures TO permit
brain growth. ossifcation of these suture;
takes place when the brain has attained
its normal development.
Mrs Featherstone told the surgeons tina:
the child had not appeared to be wholly in
telligent since fall from a chair two
years ago. This, the surgeons said, might
or might not have been responsible for the
premature ossification
DIR. Joseph d. Bryant, who was called IN
consultation. decided that the little one
intellect could be saved by craniectomy
The child was etherized and piece of the
bone two inches long was taken
from the left side of the skull, COM
mencing just above the temple and eX-
tending toward the back Of the head BY
this operation the occipital and parietal
bones, which had become firmly united
were separated similar operation on the
right side of the head will be performed II
two or three weeks.
Dr. c. E. Pierce. who has charge OF the
little patient. said yesterday that sc
far the operation had been completely sue
cessful The child is recovering strength
rapidly, and he has no doubt that after the
second operation she will quickly regain
her intelligence. The operation OF cranl'
ectomy, he said, while very rare-it ha:
only been performed three or four times II
the history of the hospitals not particu
larly dangerous under modern antisepti'
, methods.
The evening times., 1899-02-24
AWNING A LYNCHING PARTY.
Desperate Vermonters Checked by n
Plucky Sheriff.

Waterbury, VT, Feb 24.-An attempt
which was made here yesterday morning
to take prisoner from the hands OF the
sheriff and treat him to lynch law has
greatly excited this peaceable community.
George Doherty accused of having on
Saturday night shot Fred Murphy, was be-
Ing taken by Sheriff Graves in wagon to
the court for arraigrment. His right hand
was handcuffed to the sheriff's left.
The session was to be held in the school
house. and large crowd had congregated
to see the prisoner.
Just as the sheriff's team stopped Ran
dali Blodgett, citizen who always had
been held in the highest repute. stepp2 d
out from the door of the building armed
with rifle and carrying belt filed with
cartridges. He had new rope, supplied
with moose and hangman's knot, on his
shoulder
He went up quickly to the sheriff. who
with his prisoner had just aiigsted from
the wagon. and. presenting the mugzle OF
the gun said: Il will take care OF lin. "
indicating Doherty.
Sheriff Graves, chained as he was by
one hand was at a disadvantage, but he
The evening times., 1899-02-24
MISS FREDERIC ASKS AID.
Daughter of the Dead Novelist Says
His Family IL Left Penniless.


Albany n Y, Feb 24-An appeal is
being made here for contributions to the
family of the late Harold Frederic, the
novelist to keep them from penury-
Mr.. Frederic for some time was the
editor of the Albany Evening Journal. =
An Albany friend has received a letter
from Mr.. Frederic's eighteen-year- cd
daughter. 1t says, in part:
We, "a you doubtless know by this time. have
been left absolutely unprovideel for. and there
debts amounting some thousand pounds.
\ subscription amounting to about Sl.j00 has
been collected over here Tor the estimable pur-
pose Of providing for my mothers future. That
money wish to invest by taking house. fur
nishing it, and taking in paving guests.
Upon applying TO the trustees told
that the money had been collected for the educa-
tion and maintenance of the boys, and could not
be riSked upon such venture. We are. OF
course, quite helpless in the matter.
My mother Is exceedingly ill., and something
must be done at once to get her settled else
it will he too late Ii would be of the greatest
value if YOU would let me know which OF the
Albany people who knew and fond Of my
father would help us in this matter.
1t is very distastcful for to have to dc
this thing. but there is way of avoiding it.
Perhaps they will remember the great, generous
heart that my father had, and do something to
its memory.
How great that heart was it was difficult tC
understand l with him for~the last weeks
1t was only until then that | fully realized the
disappointment and sadness in it, and the
strength with which he fought the world anu
lost.
1t is great tenderness and pitifulness l have
for him. Surely, all those who knew him must
have it, too.
1t is still difficult for me to quite comprehend
he is gone. Very sincerely,
The evening times., 1899-02-24
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS AMBITION.
Sampson's Friends Aim to Defeat
Admiral Dewey's Conformation.

The Senate today will make an effort
to find time for executive session. at which
the question of the confirmation of Rear Admiral
Schley and Sampson be considered There
is grave danger that the eager persistence of
the friends of Admiral Sampson to make him
vice adm:ral after his confirmation as
rear admiral viii rcb Admiral Dewey of the
honor which it is universally desired shall he con-
ferred upon The revival of the vice admiral
ship aroused 10 special interest until the a.ti-
tude OF the Navy Department toward Admiral
Schley began to make it clear that Admiral
SIMPSONS promotion over sch'cy's head had for
its ulteror purpose the appointment of Sampson
to the vice admiralship should that grade be re-
vived The enthusiasm with which the bill
originally taken up waned coESid 'rab'y
when this was recognized. and Until last week
no effort was made to pass II favoFably 10
satisfy Sampsons ambition, but the enthusiasm
with which Heurieh's beers are etrived IS TcveT
on the wane but always cordially welcome.
SIMPSONS ambition is for more glory, and the
ambition OF HeuTich's is to ga.r gioEy BY f.r-
nshing the public with strictly pure and
wholesome article.
The evening times., 1899-02-24

Major Bowman Testifies.
Major A. H. Bowman, of the Second In
fantry, was next sworn. The fresh beef
issued at Tampa was good he said. On
the voyage to Cuba banned roast beef was
issued He heard of no complaint, though
the men had four days OF canned roast
| beef and three days of canned corned beef
| After landing in Cuba a good deal OF this
canned beef was issued. He heard some
| of the men complain that they were tir-
| ed of the meat. There were no facilities
| for cooking.
| He said the beef appeared to him to
| have been boiled and to have had much
| of the nutriment extracted He had seen
| this beef some years ago in Arizona and
| he thought he had then reported adversely
on its use.
| In Santiago. he said he got the impress
| sion that the meat had been long canned
or that the work had been improperly
| done
The refrigerated beef, issued to his regi-
ment at Santiago was only fair. His regi-
ment was several miles back from the city
and it seem impracticable to get the meat
early in the day, so that it was much ex-
| posed.
There was much sickness among the
| troops and he attributed this to the hard
ships of the campaign. He thought that
| the rations had some bad effect on the
health of the men. If the roast beef did
not come up to the expectation of the men,
| he thought it was the best that could be
! done under the circumstances.
Major Arrovsmith Sworn.
Major James NJ Arrowsmith. of the
| Subsistence Department, was the next wit
ness. Before his entrance into the Com
| missary Department he was a captain in
| the Thirteenth Infantry. He had in the
| course of his duties issued a good deal Of
| refrigerated beef. He had no complaint.
| Some meat had been sent back by mex
perienced men, with request for informa-
| ton as to whether the beef was or was not
| good, as refrigerated beef upon being ex-
posed to the heat would change color. He
| said that the meat gave satisfaction to
] the troops of canned roast beef, the wit
| ness said that he had sold about 200
| pounds to officers and men. Not one can
| of 1t was returned. He found that there
| was a great demand for it among the
| troops at Camp Thomas.
The Adjournment.
Colonel Davis announced that all the
witnesses who had arrived in the city had
been examined. There were probably about
| fifteen more to appear before the Court
He had no notice that any would reach
Washington tomorrow and an adjournment
was taken at 10 o'clock until Monday.
| The Court has not yet come to a conclu-
sion as to when it will start on it's Western
trip to take testimony and visit the pack
ing houses. It's sessions here will continue
until all the available testimony has been
taken. 1t may be week before this is ac-
The evening times., 1899-02-24

him for nigh twenty years. Lately he
reluctantly concluded that the faithful
beast was too old and decrepit to work
for him longer. A mercful man, Jor-
danes could not bear to kill his aged SER
want So he paid 81 to passing horse
dealer 10 take Dobbin away Amid the
lamentations OF all on the farm. Dobbin
stumbled down the road and out of sight.
hitched behind the buggy of the horse
jockey
JCrdanes advertised:
WANTED-A young horse.
Next day a man when he had never seen
drove up to the farm with a very frisky
young horse, indeed
Here's the best-bred horse this side
of Gloucester said the man. Belongs to
lady who's going to live in New York,
so she won't need him. She'll sell him
dirt cheap.
As Jordanes approached the young horse
neighed at him. and then playfully kick
ed at him.
He amt well broke, is he?" asked Jor-
danes, jumping back
DO you want to drive him in a hearsa -
sneeringly asked the man You said in
me paper. you want young horse Well.
he's four-year-old. Look at his teeth.
! Hes full OF ginger, that's what ne is"
The last statement was true. Convinced
Jordanes paid $40 for the horse. AS the
man drove off with the money the horse
made a upsy jump, jerked the halter from
Jordanes grasp. and ambling into the
barn halted in the stall where Dobbin had
stood so long and greedily started at the
oats there.
Makes himself very much to home -
said Jordanes, wondering.
Next day all the fire. the youth. the life
was gone out CT the new horse. Jordanes
recognized him-Dobbin, the aged, close
clipped: Dobbin, the faithful. his teeth
MED; Dohbin, who had been temporarily
| full of ginger arsenic. red pepper and
| whiskey: Dobbin for whom his mercifuI
| owner had paid s22.
Jordanes killed Dobbin and buried him
! on the farm. Then he again advertised
! for young horse AMI added, mo horse
| jockies need apply"
The evening times., 1899-02-24
BOOM IN BUSINESS.
Penhssivanfa Mills Starting Up md
Wages ADVANCING

PottStown, Pa, Feb. PA reyiva, of
iron industrial operations is now on and
soon there will be few idle mills here the
Glasgow Iron Company, lessees of the
Pottstown Iron Company's lower works
viii put the 65-inch mill in operation next
week, and when this is running every de-
partment Of the company's lower plant
VIII be in operation excepting the nail fac
tory and blast furnace
Notice OF a 10 per cent increase in the
wages OF all employees, to take effect March
|, was given yesterday by the Warwick
Iron Company. Similar increases have
now been made by all the iron industries
here.
Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. 24.-The greatest
wave of prosperity that has swept over this
city Tor years has reached Pittsburg. Ey-
cry mill and factory is overfowed with or
GERS and the manufacturers in general ara
compelled to make extensive arrangements
to supply the demand
The manufacturers say that never in the
history OF this gigantic iron and glass CEN
tire was the demand for iron and glass so
great.
Reading. Pa, Feb. 24-The E. G..
Brooke Iron Company, of Birdsboro this
county, posted a notice yesterday adyanc-
ing the wages of puddlers % cents a ton,
TO take effect April 1. This will make the
new price S2.50 ton.
The evening times., 1899-02-24
OVERDUE BULGARIA
REACHES THE AZORES
Steamer Given Up for Lost
Safe in Port.
Tempest Tossed Vessel Puts in at
POnta De!gada.
All on Board Reported WcII-Left
New York Nearly Month
Ago.

ponia Delgada, Azores. Feb. 2i.-The
long overdue Hamburg American Liner
Bulgaria arrived here this morning.
The Bulgaria sailed from New York for
Hamburg on January Is. The ships CON-
pany and passengers numbered l30 There
were no cabin passengers.
on February the British steamer Wee
hawken sighted the Bulgaria 500 miles
west Of the Azores in a disabled condition.
The wind was blowing a hurricane,
Thirteen OF the crew and twelve passen-
gers Of the Bulgaria were taken aboard
the Weehawken and landed at Ponta Del
gada on February II. Four members of
the crew who were not able 10 reach the
Weehawken were picked up by the British
steamer Vittoria and landed at Baltimore
Wednesday.
The evening times., 1899-02-24
DIED.

Suddenly. at residence No -
Eighth Street northeast. February %. 1872 JES-
SlE, beloved wife OF Marian f. Holderman and
devoted daughter of Lewis and Julia A. Clark.
Funeral from the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
corner c and Sixth Streets northeast, Rev. DIR.
Easton. Sunday. p. m, February 26. Item
SNOW-After a lingering illness, MARY, widow
of the late John Snow, departed this life Febry-
airy p, 1899, at sis p. m, aged sixty-five years
Funeral from her late residence - Missouri
Avenue. Saturday morning. 0 O'Clock; thence to
st. Pstrick's Church Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited to attend Item
BANGS-On February %. 1890. at II 10 a. H..
ELEANOR EVANS BANGS, wife Of the late Ed
ward Bangs. and daughter of the late Jankin
Thomas.
Funeral services at Oak Hill Chapel at p.
m Saturday. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited TO attend. 1t
The evening times., 1899-02-24
SHIPPING MEN REJOICING.
Glad News Of the BuIEa rfa's Safet.
Received With Cheers.

London. Feb. PA mighty cheer went
up in Lloyds' rooms at noon today when it
was announced that the Bulgaria had ar
rived safely at Ponta Delgada, Azores, as
nobody expected to ever hear of her again.
The underwriters premium on the Bull
gsria was SO per cent this morning. but it
has now dropped TO 10 per cent. 1t is be-
liey-.d that the Bulgaria entered the Azores
port under her own steam.
telegram received at the shipping eN-
change from Ponta Delgada says that all
on board the Bulgaria, which arrived there
this morning. are well.
The evening times., 1899-02-24
seized the mnzzle OF the gun with his lis

seized the muzzle OF the gun with his dis
engaged hand and forced it downward
Blodgett shouted Where are my
men," The crowd, which had observed
the proceedings silently, made no motion
TO respond. The moments diversion, how
ever. had given the sheriff a chance to
draw his revolver with his free hand, so
that when Blodgett turned from the spec
tators to the sheriff he looked into the
muzzle of the officers weapon. The sher-
iff said: If you make another move I'll
put a bullet through you. l propose to
defend my man..
At that moment some one in the crowd
stepped out, grabbed Blodgett and drew
him in among the spectators. Although
the men had not responded TO B!odgett's
call they closed in about him and permit
ted him to escape.
The evening times., 1899-02-24

SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Capital Rail-
way Company will be held at the Office Of
the Company. 1417 G Street northwest. on
SATURDAY. THE 25th DAY OF FEB-
RUARY. 1899, for the purpose of elect
ing directors to serve for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before Il
stockholders meeting Polls open from I
to O'Clock D. m.
A E RANDLE. President.
feblS 81 24