davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

PROF. HENRY ". BECKER, A. NJ.
 with loss of flesh and appetite with accumulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn.
 It Is sale to say that Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will cure stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stom- ach, gas. loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipation and headache.
 Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing F.A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full sized packages at 30 cents,
 Prof. Henry W. Becker, A. M., the we'll known religious worker and writer of St. louis; Secretary of the
 Mission Board of the German Meth odIst Church. Chief Clerk and Expert Accountant for the Harbor and Wharf Commission. Public Secreta- ry for the St. Louis School Patrons Association, and the District Confer ence of Stewards of the NJ. l.. Church; also takes an active pal t Tn the work of the Epworth Leagne, and to write on religious and educational topics for several magazines. How he found relief is best told in his own worlds:
 "Some weeks ago my brother heard me say something about indi- gestion, and taking box from his pocket said, "Try Stuart's Tablets. :"
 did. and was promptly relieved. Then investigated the nature of the tablets and became satisfied that they were made of just the right things and In just the right propor- tions to aid the ass imitation of food.
 l heartily endorse tbem in all re spects, and l keep them constantly 1 on hand" 102
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
PHIL. BLOOM INJURED
While Performing His Duties in the Car Department
 Thursday.

Thursday afternoon while per forming his duties in the car depart ment tt the Cotton Belt shops, Mir. Phillip Bloom received injuries that will necesitate his remaining in bed for couple of weeks. A large piece of iron fell on his face and arm. His jaw was badly injured and his wrist sprained.
 He was taken to his home on West Barraque street, where he is now resting as easily as could be ex. pected.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
Eo BLAcKwooD's CONDITION.

We learn today that Brakeman Ed l., Blaekwood, who was caught between the Cotton Belt cars at Camden Wednesday evening, was not Us badly injured as at first re- ported. He is very badly injured about the abdomen aud legs and may be left a cripple, though it will not end fatally. He is now being cared for by members of the K. of F. of Camden and Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen of this city. He will be taken 10 the hospital at Tyler,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
CHARITY LODGE NJ ll42.
Held an Installation of 0fhesr Lasl
 Night.

Charity Lodge No. ll42 Knights of Honor held it's installation of of- fcers last evening. Prof. J. H. Hinemon, D. D. c. D.. presiding in- stalled the following officers:
 J. W. Jackson, Past Lictator.
 D. l. Mills, Dictator,
 B. c. Saunders. Vrce Dictator.
 R. L. Byrd, Financial Reporter.
 F. M. Smith, Reporter
 P. L. Austin, Guide.
 c. W. Morgan. Guardian.
 Several of the elected officers were absent and not installed.
 The following eleven persons were initiated into the ranks: G. M. Lad man, c. B. Primeau, Garland Kava- naugh, R. F. Moore, Robt. Allen, Chas. LeBeaume, W. D. Berry, Ter. ry Walker, J. c. Curlin, Geo. T. Honey, and Geo. w. Buchanan.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
searchItghtn in Rnlloons.

Russia Is experimenting with giant searchlights mounted in balloons and containing electric burners connected with dynamos upon the ground. The largest of these yet reported is of 5000 candle-power. At a distance of only 500 yards above the earth 1t will illum- mate circular area 500 yards in diam eter to the brightness of the day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

One of the heaviest rains in years has beeL falling in this city for the past AS hours ane 1t still continues. There is very little hopes for the vast amount of cotton that now stands in the fields if the rains do not cease pretty soon. All the streets and crossings are flooded and the bad weather is very annoying to the Shundreds of pedrestrians that find 1t necessary to be out.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
NOTICE

The Board of Directors of Ville- mont Levee District No. 1 will re- ceiye bids until Monday noon, Janu- ary 23, 1899, for the construction of a levee from the north bank of &ud Lake to Cid River township line, 94 stations, containing about 43,000 cubic yards, as per lprofile made by C. $. Slayback. The bids for muck ditch kfor entire line and clearing right of way to be made separate bids. The board will receive bids for all or q part of said work. The con tractor will be required to give bond for the faithful performance of his contract and the completion of his work on or before April I, 1899, The profile of the work can be seen at the office of Hagler X Co.,, near the line of work. The Board of Directors re- serve the right to reject any and all bids. John NJ. Oracle,
 Jan. 12. lS99 B. l.. Gocio.
 Jno V Jacobs.
 Board of Directors.
 Address bids to John V, Jacobs, Willamette, Ark. 97
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
INTERESTING 10 WOMEN.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. 2s. lS9s.--Liz- zie Monk, of thls place. says her mother took Hoods Sarsaparilla through tho critical period of her life and she believes it saved her life. It is the best medicine money can buy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
Window Glass.
 Frank J. Murray.

Doors and windows made from native lumber stand tl.s climate better than northern made stock. The Bluff City Lumber Co. are large manufacturers of these goods, and guarantee every one sold tt give perfect satisfaction. 279
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
Fur nna Hair.

The difference between fur and hair lies in the fact that hair lies fiat on the skin and fur does not. Few know this. Burrowing animals are always covered with fur, for 1t does not so easily be- come soiled by the earth as hair.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

Bluff City Lumber Co. manufactur, CT and dealer in all kinds of lumber. Also sashes. doors, blinds and all kinds of interior and exterior finish. Everything at reasonable prices.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
Extinct Life in Amber.

More than 200 kinds of extinct life, including insects. reptiles, plants shell, fruit, etc, have been found in amber l. one collection. which is vaIned at $5OO.O00, is a perfect lizard, eight inch es long.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
THE BANQUET.
ioodmen Gaye g "swell'' En- ainlnent and Banquet Last
 N ght.

N ght.
 GET Pine Bluff Camp, No. 6, A>|1<lmen of the World, rendered it's
 lers a high,class entertainment
 an0uet at their hall on West
 la Avenue Thursday night. KE ::::: ::: y: .::. $ i: ]. ;: :. # :::: ::;
 C ball was handsomely decorat-
 ith ferns and floral decorations we gfs hS' @ns'x sns us. .s were usbered |Ou. re the banquet table the follow
 ,ook place:
 IS. B. Bumpas presided over
 meeting and conducted the
 rin most ereditabIe manner sfof. J. H. Hinemon was down on Il Elproeram for an address of vel 2 3 G1lA, but owing to the absence of
 Eloquent speaker, Mr. Bumpas
 yered brief welcome address.
 he piano solo by Mrs. Mahar
 Highly enjoyed by the audience.
 he guitar and mandolin solo by k A two well known musicians, ssrs. Will Benton and Jno Hutt, enthusiastically received and |5 wwere forced to respond to sev-
 tI encores.
 phe recitation rendered by Miss
 sba Dewoody was also Q most en-
 staining and enjoyable number
 a She was heartily applauded.
 Tho quartett consisting of Messrs. 5ss and Barlow, Mrs. Maud Stan
 and Miss Vickie Harrel favored le audience with several excellent 0cal selections and responded to sVeral encores.
 Fhe vocal solo by Prof. McNell kalptas also pleasing number.
 Mrs. Dllley as soloist needs no ntfoduction to the public and her wet voice was as usual enthusias- iehlly applduded.
 Miss Vickie Harrel was also fore ad Ito respond to several encores after the rendition of her first in- stfnmenta solo.
 Ia n Mir. Ross Bumpass. who was Addressed as an aged Woodman, also rendered a solo that was highly en- loyed by all present.
 |df1 After the above program was completed basket supper was serY- Med The affairs were .large wooden baskets filled with fruits and can |EEs dies and in each was large paper sack which MT. Bumpass informed |Sha the guests was to be filled with deli |-seacies after they had finished their repast and all took advantage of ths generous offer.
 It was most enjoyable occasion and will long be remembered by all fortunate enough to be present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
Glazing promptly done.
 Frank J. Murray

Dr. Cupp received the sad intelll- gence this moraing of the serious Ill., ness of his mother. of pneumonia, at her home in Missouri. and leaves this afternoon on the 4:45 train for her bedside.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

The many friends in this city of Miss Viola Moore, the charming little daughter of Dr. Moore, of Red Fork, will be pained to learn that she is quite sick with severe attack of the prevailing lag rippe.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

Miss Jennie Mccain left for her home in Pine Bluff yesterday, after visit of two weeks to her friend, Miss Edith Winfrey in this city.-Ouachi- ta Herald.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

Mir. Bradshaw Holcombe will not make visit to New York, as anticl- pated, but will leave in few days for Mobile to visit relatives.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

Bluff City Lumber Co. manufacture CT and dealer in all kinds of lumber Also sashes, doors, blinds and all kinds of interior and exterior finish. Everything at reasonable prices.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
Photographs im the Dark.

One of cur most eminent scientists has lately succeeded in taking no fewer than 2.O0o photographs entirely in darkness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

MT. Will Reeves and wife, of Cam den, arrived Tn the city Thursday and will visit relatives for several days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

MT. Nat Allen left Thursday after noon for Tulip. Dallas county, where he will spend q month with friends.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

EsMrs. L.. A. Samuels entertained at euchre Thursday afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

Mrs. Chas. Fitzhugh is very sick with malarial fever at her home on W est Second avenue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

Mir. H. E. Welch, q prominent lum- herman of Eagle Mills. was calling on Pine Bluff friends Thursday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

Ben Taylor, coIored, was fined $50 and costs in two cases, aggravated assault and carrying pistol. in Judge MeGau ghy's court in Plum Bayou township Tuesda 7. lie is now q guest of the Jefferson county jail.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
In Grenf Rrttain.

About 1,5Oo tons of iron and brass wire are yearly manufactured in Brit ain into ninS
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

Miss Jennie Mccain returned yes- terday from pleasant visit to Cam flen.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14

Misses Lucy Benton and Jamie Walker returned today fropa n visit to MT. J. ". Walker and family at
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-14
L4. FOWLER
 4s- BROKER w cotton. Stocks. crain & provlsions.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO
COTTON MARKET.

New York, N. Y., January l3.- Quiet and steady; spots steady and unchanged; middling, 6 I-lG. Sales, 12lG.
The oasis., 1899-06-10
pRcBArE ROrrCn

In Che Probate Court Of Che County Of a9u- ca CruZ, Territory Of Arizona
 In tho matter Of the essata oG Oscar A Hyatt, deceased.
 Notice of sale og real esoaCes
 Notice Is Hereby Given. That in pGrSnance of an order from the Probate Court in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory OG Arizona. made on tie 18th day oe May, iss0, in the matter of Ghe estate of Oscar Hyatt, deceased, the undersigned. the administrs- tor of the estate of said deceased will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder. sub feet to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of June 1858. at 10 o'clock as m.. at the door of the Court House, in the Town of NoRales. in the said County of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona. the following described real property to wit: An undivided one-half interest in the Edith mine, as now of record, and situated in the Orc Blanco mining district. in said County 02 Santa Cruz.
 Terms of sale cash. U. $. Currency
 A. H. NOON Administrator Of che EsSate of Oscsr A Hyatt. deceased.
 Dated May 18th. 1syas First publication May 27ch. 1sss
The oasis., 1899-06-10
BsveRopod lsg EIseaFB,

Mr L. J. Court of PhpeniE. who was at NOgsles early this week, de- scribed Go TIE OASIS peculiar formation he visited in the south end of the. Huachuca mountains, in the extreme southern caiion of the range, at point about three miles directly north from international boundary monument No. l03
 At the first point there was an open cut upon mining claim which was evidently worked before the inyeO- Cion of giant powder, for the drill holes were very large, such as used to be made for blasting with black powder. That the original locator and worker was an American Mir. Court thought from the fact chat some Oak blanks he had used were bored with augers. The open cut is about thirty feet in depth, and the rock therefrom was mineraiZed. Mr. J. A. Sullivan, cattlemau with a rauge In the vicinity, has recently re- located the property and commenced work in the cut. In few feet he broke into large cave some four hun. dred feet in depth, with body of water aG the bottom about 800 feet In diameter. The formation of the walls Of the cave is limestone, but the rock is heavily impregnated with copper and gold, carrying some silver and traces of galena.
 Further up the mountain about l,500 feet Is natural opening CO au immense cave 450 feet in depth, the entrance dropping on an incline of about sixty degrees, down which one canssasily walk. At the bottom the cave is about 300 feet across, aud there
 re numerous passagewdys leading in all directions, aud probably connect ing with other caves On the west side of this cave the formation shows considerable red oxide of copper, while ou the east side lead carbon ates prevail the ores carrying con- siderable gold and silver. No other instance Is recorded where Dame Nature herself up med upa rich. niue to a depth uf 45O feet. MT. sullivan is working the property desultorily and taking Uut Considerable pay ore.
The oasis., 1899-06-10
Thalr Work Appreolateel.

The energetic work Of Manager j. A. Naugle aud TraiumasJer k. j. Glu- son, of tue Sonora railway. III securing the release of the iaJely ImprlsUneu conductor, MT. Harry Aay, whose lu- carceratiOn at Guaymas lor an ac. cluental injury DO 6 passenger, has met uLlversal commeudAJlun, aud has been particularly gratifying u the representative meu or GiIe various railway assoclaJlons, and tU Uhe full membership as we'll Messrs. w. E. buJler, representing the BroLuernUOd oI Locomotive Eengiueers; Bert Chamberlain, the representative of the Order Uf Railway tlremen, and Mike Turpie, the representative Of the Oraer of Railway rralumen, are all prOtuse m Ghelr admiration Of the effective work of the two officials named. Mir. Naugle and Mir. Gibson worked l. defaGigaDly UO secure the re- lease OE Mr. Hay which they nnally effected. Pursuant CO insGrucLlUns from Manager Naugle Conductor Hay is paid in full all the time he was kept away from duty Oy the uutOrtunate affair, au0 every effort WAS made Go render easy hls euguvced detention at 4uaS mas By attention sO close aud deyuLlun su eArnesL Gu Lta iuLer4SLS UI their employees Manager Naugle and WralnlnasLer Gibson naye succecded in ralsiug she persOnuel oI bhe 0OnOra railway b0 B very high degree ol etd- clency. All the men kno@ 6hat lu the twO officials Chey have lhe very kindesb og trisndso aud all feel JnaS 5hey cauaOt do too nnch G0 serve them OF Ohe c1mpang W A0as affairs 6hey c1ndQcl.
 L
The oasis., 1899-06-10
Saturday, June TO, 1899.
GOGHIssR COUNT Y,

Sunday night the store Of A. A.. CastafIeda & Co. at Beoson, was bur glarIzed, the safe cracked, quite sum of money abstracted and quantity oG goods stolen. No clue of the per Detrators has been discovered.
 PrOspectOr: A number of Mexicans were involved in a drunken quarrel at Ealrbank Monday and a cutting affray is reported as consequence. The Mexicans were all drunk and general row also accounts for the battered condition of some of the countenances oG the maiiana gentlemen. Deputy sheriff Bravin went to the scene Monday morning to look into the cut ging scrape.
 Sunday morning Sheriff Truman Of Final county, took into custody near Benson the woman stage robber who robbed the Globe and Florence stage one day last week, and her male com panion who assisted in the robbery. The sheriff had captured the pair down the San Pedro below Ben con, and brought them into that place to take the train for Casa Gran de, en route to Florence. The woman was dressed in mems clothes, and seemed not little pleased at the notoriety she had gained. She laughed atd chatted with everyone who came along and freely described the "hold up" as it seemed to her. or the two she seemed more intelligent and courageous. The name of the woman is Pearl Hart, and she is well known in Phoenix and elsewhere throughout che territory as demmondaine. Her companion was Joe K. Boot, musi- clan who has been employed in sa- looms iD Phoenix
 Prospector: Eleven small boys were nD before Judge Williams of Bisbbe, ehis morning charged with forcibly entering the cellar Of the Waldorf restaurant and stealing therefrom cans of fruit and cigars. Nine Of the eleven plead guilty to the charge, the remaining two pleading not guilty. His honor gave the youths severe reprimanding and set the time for sentence at 4 o'clock tomorrow. The youngsters had for the past three weeks been industriously cleaning 0u6 the cellar of the aforesaid res taurant Of everything that was not nailed down. A large portion of the booty consisted of canned fruits, which was taken to an abandoned hut In nearby canon and stored. The cigars secured by the boys were hawked among some uf the local mer- chants and offered for sale. An ln- vestigatton og the legality Of the claim to Ghe cigars disclosed the operations OR che gang with che above roe1nb9
The oasis., 1899-06-10
Hot Springs Treatment Company
 AND COUNCIL. OF PHYSICIANS
Will Cure at Home Blood Poison in all Stages, Scrofua.
 and Rheumatism Cures Guaranteed

inherited Bod Poison &heu Skin Diseases Private Diseases onorhea Gee Weak small combined skill of staff m Eminent Physicians no
  they for treatment gho faithfully complies institution until cueed No nsrum or cure as usea  what need hook
 
 of a for Address HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT COMPANY OF P. 0. Box no
 Hot Springs, Ark
The oasis., 1899-06-10

Carlos Leon, the assistant operator and messenger in the Western Union telegraph otfice at Nngaies, was sent GO CriCtenden Saturday night, 90 re- Sieve Mir. w. R. Sprecher, the agent aG bhaG station, @ho was suddenly called away on business
 TL is auChnrlGaGiyelY stated FhaG Msssrs. Gee & Wililey have ordered .ahe machinery fur concentrating plauS aC. Washington Camp, ( handle Ghe ores oC nhe Pride of Che West ullue. The new plant wlll have a daily capacity oG eighty to one hum dFed Gons. Three carloads oe ma- chinery, including a large number oG l,he Whitley concentrating tables have oeeu urdeEed and are expected aC JgAGGeadeu auy day nO@. CVnstruc- 5lOn work wlll be rushed and the gneele nude ready ao 1nr- ar Che ssgi'esc 9ytsiclN 185G
The oasis., 1899-06-10

GesA,ss's w8Ah house haas removed Grum Rsilroac aysu4s l@ lra@goff aGrss n4s he ho8'21 co15nN.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

9A- &T~ AGreD & GOUJ NIT "
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15
JohnstOn's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
a Most WONDERFUL CURE.
Awful UOIsxORS-A LIFE SAVED.
Grand Old Indy Gives I.er kxperIenee.


beautiful village OF Brighton
Hebron Washington Co.. New
gtre or in erupons of varied forms Attacking the membrane
with
frequent intervals
had
rnended
thing had faith
sores up all
OF So
is
greatest blood purifier and the
not ok
life was saved by JOhNSTONS SARSAPARILLA"
w. RICHARDSON.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15
RitualiSm Rebuked

The Richmond Times in comment
ing on the tendency of many Episco
pal churches to modern ritualism
says:
1.-The Southern Churchman. the
stout champion of orthodoxy in the
doctrines and usages of the Anglican
and American Episcopal churches
believes in the good old way of wor.
shipping that the early Virginians
brought with them from England
and established and followed here in
the Old Dominion. il does not toll
crate any departure from the old
landmarks and recognizes no forms
nor usuages in the historic church
for which it stands other than the
stately and reverent services author
lied by the Book of Common PRAYER.
The Churchman never loses an op
portunity to strike blow at the SO
called Romanizers in the Episcopal
Church-whether in this country, in
England, or even in more distant re
gions. In its recent issues it has
been protesting against some of the
strange things practIced at the fune
raj of the late Father" Brown, in
New York-so strange, indeed, that
good Bishop Potter left the church
before the services were ended.
The Churchman evidently has
about the same opinion of the mod
ern ritualists-sometim improperly
called High Churchman-that Rev.
Sidney Smith had of the Puseyites of
his day. To friend who once asked
Sidney Smith what Puseyism was,
the witty canon replied: "Why, sir,
Puseyism is inhexion and genullex
ion; posture and imposture, bowling
to the East and courtsying to the
West"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15
Alexander the Great.

No single personality, excepting the
carpenters son of Nazareth. has done
so much TO make the world of civiliza-
ton we live in what it is as Alexander
of Macedon. He leveled the terrace MP
on which European history built. What
ever lay within the range of his con-
quests contributed its part TO form that
Mediterranean civilization which, IN
der Rome's administration, became
the basis of European life. What lay
beyond was as if on another planet.
Alexander checked this eastward march
ut the Sutlej. and India and China were
left in world Of their own, with their
own mechanisms for man and society,
their own theories of God and the
world. Alexander's world, to which we
all belong, vent on its own separate
way until, in these latter days, a new
greed of conquest, begotten of CONNER.
cial ambition, promises at last TO level
the barriers which through the centu-
ries have stood as monuments to the
outmost stations Of the Macedonian pha-
lanx, and have divided the world of
men in twain.-Professor Benjamin Ide
Wheeler in Century.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15
This, from the New York Sun

This, from the New York Sun is
worth reprinting.
81 am not given to joking on so
serious q subject as death, said Anna
Belmont, "but here is q death notice
that clipped from a paper in Keno
sba, Wis, that is certainly good
enough to have been credited to Dick
ems:
'Death-Smit.-On the 28th
inst, Amy Jane Mary Smit. eldest
daughter Of John and William Smit,
aged ! day % hours. The bereaved
and broken hearted parents beg to
tender their hearty thanks to DIR.
Brown for his unremitting attention
during the illness of the deceased
and for the moderate brevity of his
bill. Also, to Mrs. Williams for loan
of clean sheets, to Mr.. Wilson for
running for the doctor aad to Mr..
Robinson for recommending mustard
plaster"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.


WienIu
hugnt the
Irle 1906
ny
wnof
l siho
acre of utton urpltl
eani termsa
q frs qualty limts,n
site
sea Price Iura
niles from
Well
son miles NI.no
from p:
erizc
o"k tt cISiGl
guilty
u@i IN other " '
r)no ema
bottom the
ontainn
large dwelling
&c Prices IsO
nandoa rive. 100
dimprOv ement
he Chapel
randfn
Iera ~