davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-05
Her Health Restored

STAHE misery Of sleeplessness t1a cniy oe
realized by those who have cNpcri-
n encedit Nervousness, sl,.l .e.sEess,
headaches, neuralgia and that 81 SCRABBLE
feeling Of unrest, can surely be carctHy ur.
Miles RESTORATIVE Norvine. So c.r.Ain is
pr. Miles az .Iis fact that an dr. us are
authorized TO refund price paid ~ .ae INST
bottle tried, providing it does ro. benefit
Mrs. Henry R-uns wife OF the veil known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, iowa, says;
Il was troubled with siccplessue nervous
ness, headache and Irregular menstru1tion;
suffering untold misery for year used
various advertised remedies furic'Hsecan-
plants besides being under the car. o.. iaca'
physicians, Without help. noticed 20 Dr.
Miles advertisement the tcstlmHn.H OF q
lady cured Of ailments similar tomEe, aud
Ishall nes CT cra-o ~ th01f that l1,y' Her
testimonial induced mo TO use n- .llles'
Nervine and NcrycGHd Liver -- ahicl
r,gt,rod t,o tn health cannot s"v .a1uEl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-05

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddlestou Bros
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-05

Fine line OF new gold aud gold
plated cuff aud collar buttons,
diamond studs etc. at Schuster's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-05
restored me % hclII

for Miles Remedies
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
MP MILES NEDECA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-05

Fresh stock Of California wines
received at Ghio's new bar Claret
at 75c per gallon. Sherry and
Port at 81 per gallon. IA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-05

See the elegant line Of etchings
aud steel engravings at Artist
Supply Co., 2ll State Line, to be
sold this week at 25c on the 81 Of
actual value. 81
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-05

If your brain won't work right
and you miss the snap, vim and en-
ergy that was once yours, you should
take Prickly Ash Bitters, 1t clean
ses the system and invigorates both
body and brain, Sold by all drug
pisls. 3 2G
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-05

DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co. ElkharJ, Ind,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
rne Parson vgns mlxed.

The minister had reached the critical point in his missionary" sermon, He had finished his firstIies and secondlies, and with one neat figure would link them to an impassioned appeal that would strike his congregations hearts, and make their rocks flow like water.
 "If, " he acclaimed, it has truly been said that he who makes two glades of brass to grow where one-'
 The puzzled look on the face of a deaf old member in front pew led him to pause and repeat:
 "That he is q beaefaetor who makes two grades of blass-"
 Smiles throughout the house, and his own sense showed him there was something wrong, but with an attempt at lightness, he said airly:
 ''As I meant, two brades of glass
 The choir was now keen-eared, and the pastor felt as if he had met Dew ey. So he shouted, Two blods of grace"
 Then the senior deacon had pity on him and arose. My brethren" he spoke, "our pastor has been upset by the intensity of his emotions, and has tripped on two blades of grass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
The ETen,IoclS Land.

HemIoek destroys the soil by taking nourishment for a long series of years and returning nothing. There is no rich foliage to fall after Summer and to restore more to the soil than the tree took, but only 8 steady and greedy absorption.
 So there are hemlocks in many homes. They never contribute to eom- forts or joys of home, all are serving them, and how they despoil home of it's light and rest and joy!
 Have we hemlocks planted in our churches? Let us zee to it that you and I are not such.-Rev Chas. Roads.
 Elijah was out-and-out for God. There were hundred others-just as good prophets of Cod as he was-but they were ln a hole, living on bread and water from AEah's table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
.esgssSss sSsggsoG5 ES5EsSa 2NASACREH1 S9S9s sssfHNINHTS 9@SSssSsaSJG2eI2Dg5g5g5 5Ggz9IRgg

E2zzfs-z O4N<A4fo " AA1NEO FRA EENSa Like some schoolmaster, kind in being
 stern, Who hears the children crying OCT
 their states And calling, Help me, master" yet
 helps not, Since in his silence and refusal lies Their self-development, so God abides, Unheeding many prayers. He is not
 deaf To any cry sent up from earnest
 hearts; He hears and strengthens when He
 must deny. He sees us weeping over life's hard
 sums; But should He dry our tears, and give
 the key, What would it profit us when school
 were done And not one lesson mastered? 7 What a world Were this if all our prayers were
 granted! Not h famed Pandora's box were such vast
 ills As lie in human hearts. Should our
 desires, Voiced one by one, in prayer, ascend to
 God, And come back as events, shaped to
 our wish, What chaos would result!
 Tn my fierce youth I sighed out breath enough to move a
 fleet, Yoieing wild prayers to heaven for fan
 eied boons Which were denied; and that denial
 bends My knees to prayers of gratitude each
 day Of my. maturer life. Yet from those
 prayers I rose aIway regirded for the strife And conscious of new strength. Pray
 on, sad heart! That which thou pleadest for may
 not be given. But in the lofty altitude where souls Who suppIicate Gods grace are lifted,
 there Thou shalt find help to bear thy future
 lot, When is not elsewhere found.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
TIE GOOD MANS STEPS.

Everyone Who Lives to Please God Has
 Right to Claim His Protection.
 There is nothing more plainly re- vealed than that our heavenly Father orders "the steps of a good man" If this fact were communicated to us in the eUriginal way-that is, by miracu- lous voices, as in the olden time-the information could pot come with more directness and power than we now have it from day 10 day. Surely every one who lives wholly to please God has a right to claim his protection, his direction, and his help, not every hour only, but every moment of his life. He may not-indeed, cannot-be always thinking Of this great favor. Life has it's imperative and absorbing duties. His energies are often taxed to their utmost in the struggle. It is more than a mere sentiment to live. It is a serious reality, in which the hand the head, and the heart are en- listed. The only way, therefore, for the Christian is to commit" himself habitually, sincerely, unhesitatingly, and with godly trust Into the hands Of him who has warranted us in believ- ing that all things have worked, do now work, and will work in the com ing days, for our good.-The Chris tian.
 "He that doeth righteousness is righteous, even as he (Christ) is right aous." Here is the doing, and the char acter back of the doing. The one is righteous, therefore the other is, also. Not only so, but it is the same kind of righteousness, or rightness. We don't see what is gained by contradict ing God in this matter, and saying it is not so; it is Q very doubtful kind of humility that is maintained at the ex- pense of not only contradicting God, but thereby refusing his free gift to Us, purchased by the precious blood Sel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
Early 15nrriages.

The farther south one goes. the earlier one finds marriages take. place. A census was taken lately in Algeria. and it was found that the youngest Arab married was twelve years old, and that there were very many boys who were married at thirteen and four teen, while some at fifteen years Of age had several wives. There is a youth full Algerian WidoWer of fifteen and a divorced husband ef the same age. Girls are still more precious, and are sometimes married when only eleven years old, though twelve is the more usual age. There are 189 widows of fifteen, and 1,176 diyerees of the same age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
Women in Aneient Egypt.

The religious Egyptian believed his ulterior happiness and his everlasting union with the dIg;nities in the eter- nal world to be wholly dependent upon his preparations beforehand, and with these the wife had much to do. She was, in fact, as the mother of his chil- dren, his savior and 1iberator, for none but a son could pray for the father's soul on it's way 10 paradise, and sAe was entitled to and received his hon. age and loyal obedienee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
To Clare FrcclzIen.

An excellent frseLle lotion which is used a great deal il France is made of six ounces of rosewater. half an ounce of glycerine, two ard half drachms of cherry laurel water, two and half drams of simple tineture of benzoin, and one and a half drams of finely pow dered borax. Use . camel's hair brush when applying. This will also whiten the skin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
Pine Bluff
 Mercantile Co

Does not intend to carry wool en dress goods and in order to quit this line we will make a deep cut in prices for this week. We submit for your careful oonsidera- tion some of the cuts made in Dress Goods which will not go unheeded by the shrewd shopper: Black Goods. 44 inch, all wool, Henrietta,
 85c quality at 65c s6 inch, all wool, Henrietta,
 65c quality 4oc 44 inch, Blk. Fig. Mohair,
 Goo quality at 38c "a inch, Plain Mohair
 75c quality at 55c 50 in, Brillianteen,
 Goo quality at 4oc s8 in, Shot Effect Novelty,
 $I.25 quality at 75c 44 in, all wool Serge,
 soc quality at 35c AS in, all wool Serge,
 zoc quality at soc  so in, all wool Storm Serge,
 Csc quality at 4oc So in, all wool Serge,
 6oc quality at 4oc 5o in, all wool shower-prooff
 Serge, $z.25 quality at 83e 38 in, all wool Batiste
 65c quality at 4oc Entire line of dress goods cut i'd price simular to above.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
sfennfnr-St0nes.

The little worries that we meet each day May lie as stapl5ling-bloels across our way, Or we may make them stepping stones to be Of grace, o Lcrd, to tiee.
 "A E Hani1tnn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
Evidence.

Was that man ever farmer?" in- quired Mrs. Corntossel.
 "No," answered her husband very positively.
 But he's always tallzin' about the delights of 1iyin' in the country.
 That's what shows he never was a farmer
 the tea was b..,loa ond covered with boiling water. The process was con- tinued by the placing of a little saucer inside the cup in an inverted position, the saucer being Of such a size that it just fitted the cup and kept in the steam and flavor et the tea. When the tea was drawn it was poured from the big cup into dainty little ones no larger than an eggshell.
 A Java tea, served in bread, flat cups and favored with Batavia arrack, was fourth on the programme, and was fol- lowed by the Formosa. in which the tea was steeped with tea flowers and one or two orange flowers. The result was perfume and a flavor of the most in- tense kind. One of the guests remark ed that they were net drinking tea so much as wedding bouquets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05

Chimmfe-Me fader's 8 sojer, an he wears a uniform oll day!
 BiIly-Fergit it! Me fader's wait- CT an he sleeps in q dress suit!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-05
&tra offerings III
 Wash Good

One lot of 36 in Pereales, white ground, blue, black and rel figures and stripes; don { miss this ] 15c quality ..-.......... Sc
 One lot of Zephyrs, Giaghams, small and large checks. narrow stripes, I24c and 15c quality at.. oc
 One lot 28 inch, double fold Novelty check Cotton Dress goods I5c quality at. ................ Ioc
 West Sec. Ave Cor Chestnut St
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
POLICE WAKING UP.
Again Getting After the VioIators
OF the Waste Paper Ordinance.

A number of prominent merchants and
property owners were before Police JUS
tice Potts in the Second Criminal Court,
this morning, charged witt violating the
ordinance prohibiting the placing of waste
paper on the tops of garbage barrels so
tina it can blow away and litter up the
streets. They We're F. Bergheim, of
Chestnut and Newark avenues James E..
Banks, Summit and Newark avenues; D..
Sullivan, No. 629 Newark avenue; John
Willis, No. 634 Newark avenue; George A..
Sandford, No. 6s3 Newark avenue; Jacob
Meyers, No. 635 Newark avenue; and
Isaac Borowski, of Nc. 6S2 Newark ave.
nue.. DR.. Thomas O'Callahan, of Erie
street, who owns property at Newark
avenue and Chestnut n was also
su~bpoened, btu the ~5anitor of the property
answered in his place.
Justice Potts warned all present that 1t
was proposed to enforce the ordinance.
He paroled them all, but said If any OF
them was again complained of he would
fin him $40. Patrolmen Dunn and O'Don-
nell were the compliments against
Messrs. Banks, Bergheim and DR.. O'Cal-
lahan. Patrolman Lynch was complain
ant against the others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
WANTS MORE MONEY FROM HER
Won Gravenhorst Thinks He Did Not
Deserve the Assault.

The suit of Johan F. Fl. August Won
Gravenhorst against Mrs. Hedwig Renk,
of West Hoboken, will be heard in the
Supreme Court, during the present term.
The plaintiff demands monetry damages
for injuries alleged to nave been inflicted
by the defendant.
Won G~ravenhorst is now at the County
Penitentiary serving a term of eighteen
months for obtaining money under false
pretenses from Mrs. Renk, a widow,
whom he married, representing himself
as a single man. The damages he asks
are for the assault alleged to have been
committed when the supposed wife
learned the truth.
The story of how Mrs. Renk, who con-
Quoted a small store in West Hoboken,
advertised for a husband and how Won
Gravenhorst. replied and subsequently
married the widow after obtaining several
small sums of money from her, is stlll
remembered. Won Gravenhorst's wife APP
peared and Johan left the widow and
went to live with her.
Mrs. Renk learned of their whereabouts
and ont knowing that they were man and
wife caused their arrest on a charge of
living together improperly. Then the
truth am out. His marriage to Mrs.
Renk had taken place in New oYrk and
the only charge on which he could be
held here was obtaining money under
false pretences. For this he was tried
and convicted.
I5OJ 'esesIouI '0l955 sIe96 ASH 1850
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
STABBED A STEWARD.

Carl Ludwig, a steward on the North
German Lloyd liner Bremen. was slashed
man on board the ship, at her pier in
Hoboken last evening. The wounds took
effect in the abdomen. Ludwig sank
rapidly and fearing he would die Coroner
Hoffman was requested by the Bremen's
officers to take his ante-mortem state
ment. The steward told the Coroner that
he got into a quarrel with Behring. While
in a elinch he felt a pain in his abdomen.
That was all he could remember.
Th injured man was taken to ST,
Mary's Hospital in the city ambulance.
Patrolman Schneider arrested Behring.
This morning the prisoner was arraign-
ed before Acting Recorder James Laverty
and held without bail for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
GAMALIErS M0DESTY
Chairman Christie Says He Is the
Best Candidate For Sheriff.

The central organization of the Thomas
MdEwan Association met at the Avenue
House last night and held its regular
weekly meeting.
Chairman GamalieI Christie was asked
what his prospects were of securing the
Republican Shrievalty nomination and he
replied that they were bright.
Mr.. Christie again attacked Edward
Schult for his reported utterances at the
| organization meeting of the Eighth ward
branch to the effect hat some of the
MoEwanites would vote the Democratic
ticket if it were found necessary to down
| Woolley, Wanser and Dickinson. The
chairman again posed as a sort of de-
| fender of Mr.. Woolley. He said he was
| sorry that Mr.. Schult was not present
| so that he could tell him what he thought
of him.
IF such things were said about me as
were said about Mr.. Schult at the last
meeting added Mr.. Christie. cid be here
tonight if I had to come here on crutches.
Messrs. Woolley and Wanser had taken
good care of Mr.. Schultz
Mr. Christie said hat he attended the
recent picnic of the Wanser Association
and told him that he (Mr. Christie) was
the strongest nan the Republicans could
nominate for Sheriff. He said he received
a cordial greeting from the members of
the Wanser Association, and he assured
them that no efforts were being made by
the MdEwanites to help the Democrats
in the Eighth ward.
John Atkinson said that he had seen
Mr.. McEwan, the standard bearer, and
assured him that there would be several
thousand people at the rally to be held
at Armbruster's Schuetzen Park. Green
Vile, on Monday night next. Mr.. Nc
Evan, he said. promised to be present
and make an address, but would not ak
politics. Mr.. Atkinson added that Char
man Christie would also make an address
and possibly he'd make a speech himself.
William Camp. discussing the reports
of the organization meeting Of the Eighth
Ward branch, said all the McEwans
wanted was the ruth.
Chairman Christie alluded to a publish
ed report of a meeting of a North Hud-
son Republican Association that had en-
dorsed the candidacy of Claus Basse for
the Republican schrievalty nomination.
He said he was surprised to learn that
he was out of the race. The people, he
said. who were trying to do him are peo-
pie whom he made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Fire Commissioners on "Wednesday,
September q, 1899, at 5 p. NJ, for the
ERECTION OF ENGINE HOUSE No. IA,
on part of lots Nos. 20 and 80. block 924,
Jersey City. N. j.. in accordance with plans
and specifications for the same on file in the
office OF the Clerk of the Board, pa Bay street,
where blank forms Of bid and agreement OF
sureties must be obtained.
The bidding will be divided as follows:-
sons specification
. All work and materials comprised in car
p~enter's specification.
8. All work and materials comprised in
plumbing specification
4. All work and materials comprised in
painting specification.
5. For the entire labor and materials as per
combined specifications.
Bonds in the sum of fifty per cent. of the
amount of each bid will be required for the
Bidders will be required to deposit five dol
lars with the Clerk of the Board TOR a set
of plans and Specifications. which amount will
be refunded when plans and specifications are
returned In good condition.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed en-
fed, Engine House No. a." directed to Com
mittee on Department Buildings and Repairs
and handed to the Clerk of the Board in open
meeting when called for.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if 1t considers that the best inter-
BY order of the Board of Fire Commissioners
JAMES HENNESSEY,
Chairman Committee on Department Buildings
CHARLES EsTERBRooK.
Tersav Citv Sent 10 1900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15

MASTERS SALE OF LAND-IN cHANcERY
of New Jersey.
Between George E. Gunther, complainant,
and James Francis Neville. defendant.
On Bill for Partition.
Decree for Sale.
Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of
a decree made by the Chancellor of the State
of New Jersey, in the above stated cause,
bearing date the seventh day of August, in
the year eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, 1,
Samuel F. Bigelow, one Of the Special Mas
for sale, at public vendue, to the highest bid
der, on Monday, the eighteenth day of Sep
TENDER, in the year eighteen hundred and
ninety-nine, at the hour of two o'clock in the
scrfbed, all and singular the premises in said
decree described, being the premises herein
after described and being in said decree de-
scribed as follows, to witt
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises, situate, lying and being in the Bor-
ough of East Newark formerly Township Of
Of New Jersey. Beginning in the northerly
line of Mulock place at a point therein dis
tant four hundred and thirty-two feet five
inches easterly from the corner of the same
and Passaic avenue; thence running n~ortherly
at right angles to Mulock place seventy-four
feet six inches; thence easterly parallel with
Mulock place twenty-five feet; thence southerly
parallel with the first mentioned line seventy
four feet seven inches to Mulock place; thence
westerly along the same twenty-five feet to
the place Of beginning. Being the premises
known as 90 Mulock place, in the Borough Of
East Newark, County OF Hudson, State OF
New Jersey, together with all and singular the
premises belonging or in anywise appertaining:
Given under my hand this eighteenth day of
August. in the year eighteen hundred and
SAMUEL F. BIGELoW,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey,
No. 500 Broad Street,
Newark. N. ].
EDWARD KENNY,
. Solicitor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
GIRL TRIED TO STEAL CIGARS
Lena Herman Proves That She Did
Not Steal For Her Lover.

Lena Herman. a rather pretty German
servant girl, was tried in the Court of
Special Sessions, yesterday afternoon, on
a charge of stealing a box of cigars. from
John Coligan, of No. 217 River street,
Hoboken. 1t was alleged that the girl
stole the cigars to give to her lover,
Ernest Prestine, of No. Y Hudson street.
Several weeks ago Colligan said he
missed a boz of cigars. Lena, who was
the family's domestic was suspected and
her trunk was searched with the result
of finding a box of cigars. which Col
ligan said was his.
Lena, through an iterpreter, and Pres
tine, both testified that she had bought
the cigars. She was found not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
HOMELESS PUPILS.
School No. 20 Farms Out
1880 Pupils and Crowds
No. Is.

There are at present 1880 pupils IN
Greenville turned loose without q school
home. They belong TO School No. ~
which burned down on Lincoln's BIRTH
day. OF course some provision must be
made for these children, even though
lose part of their schooling.
The school has been divided into two
departments, grammar and primary. In
the grammar there are COS pupils, and in
the primary SIS. The grammar DEPART
ment is accommodated in school building
No. Is, on Dwight street, where the pupns
are in session from n to five o'clock
every afternoon, giving them four hours
of instruction. while the regular pupils
of No. Is must attend morning session at
half-past eight closing at half-past
twelve in order to give them also four
hours schooling per day. Of course this
is more or less of an inconvenience to No.
Is. especially at this time when there are
about thirty-five children on the waiting
list and afternoon classes cannot be con-
Quoted on account of No. 20. These chill
dren, however, will be accommodated IN
the course of a few days though No. 10
will probably have to sacrifice its assem-
bly, room for the purpose.
The Primary Department of No. 20 IS
accommodated in the Minks' Clubhouse,
a small frame building of six available
school rooms, counting the temporary
partitions. Here the SIS pupils above
mentioned attend, half in the morning
from $50 to 1890 and half in the after
noon from 1 to 5 O'Clock.
The inconvenience of this arrangement
are not so much in the crowding, though
of course with 135 new entries some of
the classes must be pretty full, as in
the matter of long sessions with no re-
cess. The pupils, especially in the lower
grades, become so tired M restless they
are unfit for work. All the pupils lose
one hours schooling each day, and the
teachers, although there are two sets,
one for morning and another for after
noon, find teaching under existing circum-
stances a much harder task than with the
regular five hour routine work. Princi-
pal Rinehart said, this morning, when
asked if the teachers liked this arrange
ment:-"No. they do not like it," So that
principal, teachers and pupils will well
come the completion of No. 20 School with
Joy.