davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

MT. E. II. Piummer, of the Courier, left Monday for Little Rock on a business visit.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Why Shiyer from cold when you can prevent it with Weather Strips. gFraHk J. Murray. l
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Mir. Alex Vaught, representing large medicine lcompany of Chatta- nooga, Is calling on Pine Bluff drug gists today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Miss Josie Killian. of Monticello. who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Wm, Burke for the past week. returned to her home this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

For sour stomach use Rex Dyspep- sia Tablets, 25c. n box. Sold by J. NJ. Bailey, Druggist, 421 Main st. b
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Cranperr es, raisins, currents prunes, evaporated apples and peaches and apricots at the Mccain Grocery Co. dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11
Beauty Is Rlood Deep.

Clean blood means clear skin. No beauty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, by stirring up the lazy hyer and driving all i'm, Oanish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug gists. satisfaction guaranteed. l0c. 25c, 50c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

New mackerel, whitesish, cod fish and Holland herrings at the Mccain Grocery Co. dt1
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

R cox OUT for the first signs of
 @@ impure blood-Hood's Sarsaparilla is your safeguard. It will purify, enrich and Yitalize your BLOOD
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Bromoline will cure Ia grippe or cold in the head. Sold by J. Nj. Bal ley, Druggist, 421 Main street. b
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Mrs. Fred Senyard left Monday ai- ternoon for Little Rock, where she will visit frienGs for few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Mr. Jas. Gould left this morning for Noble Lake where he will spend the day looking after his farming in terests.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

The American Consul at Shanghai proposes an American exposition at that city in the interest of trade.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Mir. Ralph Robinson, the undel- taker. left Monday for St. Louis, where he will spend several days transacting business.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Mir. Lynn Brlnkley is now the ca pablo andIpolite night clerk at the Arlington Hotel.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

MT. D. A. Mckay. representing the Cupples Woodenware Company, of St. Louis, is calling on his Pine Bluff customers today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

A photograph will make nice Christmas present. Call on Perrings the photographer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

We regret very much to learn that the condition of Dr. F. NJ. Loper is reported to be very unfavorable to day
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11
s,emt> UWeekIp Grapbtc.
WHzTHHR FORECAST.

Little Rock, Ark. January 10.- Fair tonight and Wednesday, preced- ed by rains in the southeast portion. Colder.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Hon. $. Nj. Taylor left this morn- Ing for Warner 10 attend chancery court.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

The best cypress shingles in the State are handled hy the Bluff City Lumber Co. All grades. 219
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

NJ. A. Hudson, of Locust Cottage, was a business visitor in the city this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Mir. Marcus Sonnentchein has re- turned from a business trip to Gam den.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11
Ii. FOWLER
 K BROKER eottsn, Stocks. opa1n PSoVisions,
x BROKER @
DIRECT pRIvHTH WIRH TO New York, Chicago, St. Louis Kansas City. New Orleans
COTTON MARKET.

New York. N. T., January 10.- Steady; spots, steady, 1-l6 higher; Sales 600.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Lumber, all kinds, free delivery in city, get our prices. Bluff City Lum- Der Co. ~
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Mir. II. E. Lindsey, of Paragould, was a guest of the Trulock last even- ing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Tickets all styles, or picket fence complete. Bluff City Lumber Co. 279
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Imported Japanese Ware cheaper than ever before known at MitchelI'S.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11
WHNTEDI

Reliable man for Manager of Branch Office I wish to open .n this vicinity. If your record is o. K. here Is a good opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing.
 H. T. Norris, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated catalogue cts. postage.
 95
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11
CITY ITEMS.

MT. J. M. Barrett, of sherrlll, is a business visitor in the city today.i
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Miss Gussie Taggart has recovered from D severe illness of several days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11
The liabilities of the Assabet com pany, of Boston, are found to be $1. 400, 900, with assets of $2,06O,O0O.

EIY's CREAM BALM is positive cure. Apply into the nostrils It Is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druggists by mail samples 10c by mall
 ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St. New York City.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Imported Japanese c Ware cheaper than ever known before at Mitchell'S. {
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-11

Wash Ford, q Huntsville negro, was shot by negro soldier, who in tur= was shot while trying to es- cape.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-14
NYPNOTISM.

FoE several days Rev. Myron
Reed, Of Denver, has been suffer.
ing with a severe attack of the
gripp. Last Friday he had so far
wasted AWAY with disease nnd wor-
ry that his friends despaircd of his
life. The best physicians of the
city Ind failed to give relief, and
and for.three days he had been
without sleep. AT last, "menial
suggestion" in the form of hypno-
tism, was resorted TO, and the
News thus sums up the result:
Devoted friends aud relatives
were at the bedside and the worst
WAS npprehended. Among the
watchers was Harry W. Conley,
formerly warden at the county jail,
and an old friend aud comradc in
the armS of Mr.. Reeds. Mr.. Con-
ley has little reputation among
his friends as hypno,ist, but he
is not seeking notoriety by any
means. II was noticed that he
had most quicting effect on the
sick man and u suggestion was
made TINT he try to put Mr.. Reed
to sleep. The experiment was
made with the most ilattering re-
suits. Some time Was required to
get the patients mind into the
proper receptive state, but il iinnl.
" grew passive and then sleep re-
spondcd. tho first the sick man
had had FOR many days. j. was
not considered advisable TO rcr.
nit him to remain under tho in
tiucncc too long IN tho first trial.
and after nn hour the patient was
slowly awakened and seemed great
ly refreshed. Tho result seemed
too good 10 bc real. nnd il wns de-
c'dcd 10 make another trial later.
Las. night Mr.. Reed wns ngnin
hypnotiscd aud he WAS hell in
sound and refreshing sleep for
three or four hours. with results Ms
gratifying IN in tho morning.
In this instance Mr.. Conl"y NO,
only suggested sleep. but lie nlso
suggested health aud both sug.
gest'ons were acted upon.
Prof. Judson maintains that
hypnotisn. tcicpnthy. mental sci.
ence, Christian science. clsirovoy.
ance and like phenomina; are all
governed by tho same basic prin.
c,ple which 10 mental suggestion.
not 70 the conscious mind alone
but 70 the sub-conscious ct sub.
jeclive mind, which ID the body
! builder OF health rsstorcr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-14

Two weeks ngo the Iowa demo.
cratic s,n,. committee held n con.
ference. nnd among the resolu.
tons i, adopted. wns one demand
ing the retirement OF the green.
backs. 1t 's these frequent demo.
critic proclnmn,ions Of hostility to
the gre.nbncks, which brand that
parry ns the champion Of plutocrR.
cy IN i's mos; subtle grasp upon
the industrial nnd material welfare
Of the masses. notwithstanding tho
loud assertions Of the national
chairman and executive committee
to the contrary. The masses nrc
not to be longer deceived. They
understand these cheap political
tricks now. SO far ~ the demo.
cratic party IL concerned, the sill.
yer coinage question Is abandoned.
The leaders Of that party in the
eastern states ignore the issue al.
together, and tho democratic lead.
ers of the middle and wesieril
states now talk 1bout bimctxllisu,
but avoid tho question cf ratio,
On Richard Crockcr's statement
that the party would make the
campaign Of 1900 on y strong anti.
trust platform, democrats ArV gen.
orally agreed. Il was BY falling
back 70 an intlsRnite demand fol
bimetallism that the republican
party began 70 abandon tho free
coinage isaue, and tho democrats
ass following In its t,otstsps. -
6ta0ocd, Kan. Leader.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-14
ANTITRUST PARTY.

The democrats of the east are
now seeking new issues for 1900
in order to avoid or straddle the
money question. And it is quite
generally conceded that anti
trust" will be one of them. OF
course there will be no radical
measures proposed by that party
to remedy the growing wills of the
trusts. The democrats are too
conservative to sug :est anything
that may seem radical. Gov. Adj
ANS is good type OF democrat
and he says:
Give your best thought to the
execution of existing laws rather
than to ill-digested novelties and
experiments from the ethiopian
brain of well-menning bu, imprac-
tical reformers.
Alva Adams and his party do
not believe IN ''freak legislation. "
They would not for II moment
think of suggesting that the peo-
pie, in their corporate capacity,
adopt for themselves the princi-
pie Of cooperation.
So long as private corporations
are permitted to exist, it will be
idle to attempt to limit their pow
er. Years of experience hnve
demonstrated that concentra-
ton of wealth and united action
or IN other words corpora,ions-
have been of inestlmnble benefit to
the world in carrying forward
great enterprises. Corporations,
trusts and combines are here to
stay, and good craftsmanship re-
quires that they be made to serve
all the people instead of the few.
The Massachusetts, shoemakers
want machines abolished SO as to
make more work for themselves.
Our forefathers opposed the rail-
road because it lessened the de-
mand for stage horses. Bruno was
beheaded for insisting the world
was round and turned on its axis.
But all to no purpose. The earth
continues to revolye, the locomo.
tive is still in the stage business,
the machine will continue to stitch
shoes and to do n thousand other
things; and SO has cooperation
come to stay, and the more of it
the better; and it is not in the
power Of the democratic or any
other conservative party to pre-
vent it or to hedge it about.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-14
Direct Legislation Oh South Dakota,

SOUTH Dakota is the first state
in the nation to adopt the system
OF direct Legislation by the people.
The principle of the referendum
has long been recognized by Amer
lean states in connection with con-
stitntional enactments, and its nse
in that connection has been pro-
ductive of most satisfactory results.
or late there has been growing
tendency on the part of legislature
to submit TO popular vote, meas-
ures of importance relating espec-
tally TO certain sections of the
state, such as the larger cities;
but such action has always been
optional on the part of the legisla-
ture. The people have possessed
no power 10 compel the submission
TO them Of certain questions, ex-
cept in so far rs they could inhu-
ence their representatives 20 re-
spect the popular will. The peo-
ple of Soath Dakota, however. have
now put into operation plan
whereby tie popular will can be
given expression in law. regardless
of the indifference or hostility of
the legisIariv" body. More I'M
portant lhm that, they can pre-
vent the enactment of any law by
an INSCRIPTIONS legislative major
i,y in defiance of public senti-
ment.
The plan which has been made
n part of the constitution of South
Dakota, provides thnt when par
,iculnr piece OF legislation is de-
mnnded by ) per cent of the quail
flied voters of the state, that prop
osition must be submitted by tho
Legislature to the people at Tho
ensuing general election. II ap-
proved by popular vote, it stands.
II not, it fails to become n law.
Under the South Dakota plan,
therefore, the people have tho
power of absolute veto over all un.
popular legislation. Had such a
system prevailed in Illinois, n de-
mand could have been mnde at tho
close of the regular session of the
legislature to have the Allen law
and the gas laws submitted to pop
ular vote. While it is desirable
that important questions be sub
mitted, at the same time it is not
well that power be gwen nn incon-
sequentinl minority to consume the
time of the people in voting on
propositions, concerning which
there is substantial unanimi,y OF
sentiment. 1t may be That tho
petition Of larger proportion Of
the voters than 8 per cent should
be required in order to secure sub
mission. Chicago Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-14

IT has always been the policy oe
this government to prevent cor.
pcrations from acquiring n monop-
oily OK real estate. Corporations
arc therefore limited TO own only
70 much land M is necessary to
cnrry on their business succ---ful.
ly. This law has bcen invoked
against tie Pullman company aud
It has been compelled TO sell the
town which Il rents TO it's enplny.
ees. and To tho people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-14

I'm Soldiers home gives shell
ter ana care TO 40 old soldiers
II needs increased hospital facili-
ties and more room. until these
are provided it cannot receive ma
ny old veterans, who should be tho
first care OF the state and nation
Governor Adams.
Now that it is well known that
it will be impossible on account Of
the financial condition of the state,
TO move the home 10 Golden or to
Denver, the Legislature ought to
appropriate the few thousand dol.
lars needed for enlarging the hos
pital. As ia" years go 10y. moro
and more OF the inmates will re-
quire hospital accommodations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-14
WRONG SUGGESTIONS"

A few days ago a friend of the
writer said that for several years
he had had the grippe about this
time every year sine. the disease
became prevalent, and that he ex-
pected to have it every year as
long rs he lived. We snid to him
that he was very foolish to enter
tain such ideas, but as long as he
insisted that he was 10 have the
gripp every January, he probably
would be Accommodated by its annu-
al visitation; that instead of sug-
gesting to his half conscious mind
or impressing upon his innermost
being that he WAS to be the VIC
tim of the grippe annually. that he
change his method of treatment,
and suggest health instead of dis
ease. "
To make this point more cleur,
We remarked that the best physic-
ians Of the. old school practitioners
have recognized the potency of
right thinking, as not only pre-
ventive but as curative agency,
and they have established three
schools in this country where doc
tors are taught how to practice the
new philosophy of mental thera-
peutics.
Here is the idea: let any man
convince himself that he is to have
the grippe every winter, and let
him dwell upon that thought; let
him constantly suggest it to his in
nermost being that his body is the
abiding place of any special dis
ease, and he is pretty sure to have
it.
If this premise is correct, then
it follows that opposite suggest
ions will have the opposite effect;
that if our friend should insist
that there is no reason why a
we'll man, like himself, should be
afflicted with the grippe periodi.
cally, and earnestly suggest to
his subjective mind that there
is no need OF his annual afilic,ion,
the result would be different.
1t is claimed that the mind, spir-
it or soul of man has more power
over matter or the body than Is
generally supposed, aud that it is
more potent rs curative ngency
than pills; that there is con-
scious aud Il sub.conscious mind,
the latter being the ngent that is
most concerned in preserving life.
and acts from suggestions from
the conscious mind, hence the ne
cessity for right thinking.
Learn TO dwell upon or think
about health aud not disease. But
il man believes in pile, he
should take them and take the
kind in which he hns the most
faith, and when he does take them,
he should sugges. to his inmost
soul that they are going to be a
sure cure.
We offer these few suggestions
a. food for thought. In fnct this
New Thought" is becoming wide.
spread, aud tho wonderful signi.
iicance OF those words of Christ,
As man thinketh in his heart
80 is he" seems just to be entering
into the consciousness of many
md is becoming productive OF
wnul.rfnl r.snlts
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-14

Gov. ADAMS in his message, pays
the following tribute TO Colorado
soldiers: ain camp and upon
field Of battle. the Colorapo soldier
has been model and n type Co.
ing into active service from farm,
store, mill and Office, yc, have their
deeds aud conduc, been worthy Of
veterans. II the historian Of tho
Spanish war seeks mn ideal rcgi.
mcn,, he has bu, to portray tho
career of the martial sous Of tho
Centennial state"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-14

wAMTRD-HavknAL fhUSfWORT,tY
eeo q e4Sts 0vs go veerhy cp0setss.. II b
- Z = 3 s.'ss. ~ . ~ Is 81 ssssss: sss:eis
s:sH Ssyssess. 1sssss :. =. Fssss..
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-14

TnE people arr quietly waiting
70 sec the national democracy shiA
frou money reform 70 "snythisg,
Lord. anything. ."--Prsss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.
Two Famous Examples of 1t Were Bis
marck and GaribaIdi.


One is always afraid that when a man
falls suddenly in loveshe may fall out
of it equally quickly, but among cele-
brated men of the century who have
fallen in love at first sight and mar
ried happily are Garibaldi and Bis
marck.
In Garibaldis autobiography the
story of his love is told He relates,
how. feeling the need of some one who
would love him, and believing women
to be "the most perfect beings" he de-
termined to seek a Wife for himself.
He was then pacing the deck of the
ltanarica, and he CHANGED to look up
on the houses of the Barra, little hill
at the entrance of the Laguna of st.
Catherine in Brazil. With the aid of
glass which he carried he saw young
girl and he ordered the men to put him
ashore. On landing he tried to find the
house which he had seen from the ship
but failed, and, meeting an acquaint-
ance, he accepted an invitation to take
coffee at his house.
"On entering the house, says Carl
baldi, the first person on whom my
gaze fell was the one who had caused
my coming ashore. 1t was Anita the
mother OF my chlldren. We both re-
manned in an ecstatc silence, gazing at
each other like two persons who do not
meet for the first time and who seek in
each others lineamentS something
which shall revive remembrance. At
last sauted her and I said: You must
be mine l spoke but little Portuguese,
and l said these audacious words in
Italian. However, 1 seemed to have
some magnetic power in my insolence.
/ had tied a knot which death only
could break"
Bismarcks cOurtship was equally
brief. Bismarck met and lost his heart
to Fraulein Won Puttkammer at a we'd
ding, and thereupon wrote to her pa
rents and boldly demanded her AS at
that time he was wild youth, whose
FRANKS We're the talk of the country, it
is not surprising that the young ladY'S
father should say: 1T was as if some
one had struck me on the head with a
heavy axe" However, Bismarck's love
being evidently returned, the lady'S pa
rents invited him to visit them that
they might know something more about
him than report told them.
At the time of his arrival the parents
were ready to greet their guest with
proper solemnity, and their daughter
stood by with downcast eyes. Bismarck
rode up, and, hastily altghting. threw
his arms around his sWeetheart's neck
and kissed her before any one had time
to protest. The result was a formal be-
trothal. The Iron Chancellor" was
fond of telling this tale, and he gener-
ally added to it the remark: 1T is she
who made me what | am"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
It SEEMS TO Be A co
Probable It Is That the President
Will Visit the West.
A SWING IN A BIG CIRCLE
Present Plans Involve Trip That Will
Include Brief Visits in the Cities
Between ST. Paul and
the Coast.
Washington Bureau of the Standard,
No. 111J G. Street n w,


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington, May 3o.-Confirming
what was wired from this office yester-
day, it seems to be safe for the West
to count on visit, late in the summer,
from President Mckinley The details
of this trip cannot be arranged until
definite news is received as to the time
for the arrival of the western regi-
ments soon to embark at Manila on
their return voyage. Probably the
presidents trip will include Minnesota
and California with the intermediate
states.
In accordance with a promise made
Representative Fletcher of Minnesota,
at Hot Springs, the president will go
first to ST. Paul, where he will make
an address to the returned Minnesota
heroes of the war in the Philippines.
The date at which this reception is held
will determine the particular localities
for the rest of the Western tour. If
the volunteers have all returned before
September, the president will visit ev-
cry state in the West which is now rep
resented by volunteers in the Philip
pines.
To all intents and purposes. this trip
will be the opening of the president
campaign for denomination to the pres
dency. A close friend of the president
said to-day that the presidents desire
to visit the Yellowstone park was only
a sentimental incident of an important
political scheme to test the West on the
issues of the war with Spain and the
present policy of the administration
J1l,t ;r-1o ]G
There will be banquets in the big cities,
speeches by the president and short
talks by the way from the platform OF
the presidents car
Before this spectacular journey IS
undertaken the president will pay
short visit to Springfield, Holyoke and
Northampton, Mass, and perhaps some
other places in New England. The
president is particularly anxious to be
at Smith college, Massachusetts, in
June, where his niece, Miss Grace Nc
Kinley, is to be graduated.
HOSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
FITTING THEMES FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

They Were Discussed Yesterday by COL W, F, Sanders
Before the G. A. R. Posts Assembled on the Custer
Field-Eloquent Words Of Tribute to the Men Who
Fell There An Address in Which Many of the Topics
That Engage the Attention Of the American People
Were Taken Up for Review.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Brazil's Output of Coffee.

Brazil is now the principal cOffe-pro
ducing country of the world. In 1895
the crop was estimated at 7,O00,CO
bags.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Across the Sea.

1t seems to me fitting that these oc-
casons upon this spot shall be charac-
terized by some obserFances upon the
new and startling problems which con-
front the republic as it sweeps onward
in the procession of the nations. It viii
be cheap observance of such an ami
versary and the puerile and useless
tribute to the naughty valor of the