davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

Hon. Jacob W. Rogers. who repre-. sented Scott county in ls97. died at his home September l of blood poi- sonlng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

John E Brown. former resident of Rogers. has inst closed q seven teen-daYs meeting at Saiisaw, l. r.. at W hieh he had 272 conversions, He has moved his tent t9 Washburn, Mo, and commenced a meeting q ere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

The Black Rock Blade says that the many trends and admirers of Hon. II l. Ponder are urging hin to become candidate for prescott iHg attorney two years hen 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

Take dosa Of Priel lg Asb Bit tters at night when gou go to bel and you will feel bright and vigorous next morning IT will insure you copiou- and healthy passage of the bo wells, improved appetite and di gestion and increased energy ofb ,ds and brain. beats stimulating drinks because its reyiying influence is natural, hence permanent. Sold bs Walker Drug C0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

TAe Yaa Baren Argus says that it now looks as fl cotton growers are 10 get good price for cotton seed this season. as competition promises to be very sharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

Walter Parsons, of Jonesboro, will be candidate for journal clerk of the house at the next session of the legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

Alex Taylor, of Walnut Ridge, q brakeman on the Iron Mountain, was killed at Kaobel September z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

DE SURE that your blood is rich D and pure. The best blood purifier,
 enricher and Yitalizer is Hoods Sarsa- parilla. Be sure to GET HOODS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

R. II. Wilson. formerly of Augusta, is business manager of the Western Chorus, new znrnai at=dnthrih. Okla, devoted to music and litera- ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12
 TEEEGREPHIC BRIEFS.

Aunt Mary Edwards, a negress 6s yeafs old. was fined $S at Hot Springs Tor assault and hattery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

Jim Cru mp, colored. shot Bill Johnson. eoiored, yesterday, fl fliet- ing dangerous wound in tha right thigh The origin of the shooting k not known, but Gromp claims self defense. Both parties live on Mar shal Stephens farm q few miles from the city.-Newport Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12
Time system.

"The twenty-four hour system of Keeping time has just become the of feial standard in France" said MT. Jules Lacori, of Paris, at Chamber lain's.
 "The twenty-four hour clocks are al- ready an established institution in Russia. and I believe that their official sanction in our country will lead to the adoption of the system on French rail- roads, which would surely lead to the extension If the plan throughout Italy. Switzerland and Spain. should think. considering the manifest merits of the new way, the railways of the United States, which are the most progressive in the world, would soon take it up and have done with the ancient system, so confusing and misleading through the enforced use of a. m. and p. m. The twenty-four hour clock system is an Ideal one for the railways, absolutely preventing all danger through the dup lication of hours for day and night It is the coming system, and look to see it in operation in America in the near future. Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

Nose Clause and Henry Clark found a number of pearls in Spring river this week, one of which Is q large, fine, button-shaped one. 4 number of Hardy boys are getting the pearl craze and afe talking of systematic pearl hunting Hardy H rala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12

There are three things to ask yourself when you enter a gro- eery store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-12
An Interesting Esmzn.

An interesting woman has just died in Russia. Irena FedcssoYa was one of tho last of those professional story tellers who, before the spread of edu- cation. were very numerous 1n the east. She was quite illiterat9, but her memory was so phenomenal that she cou1d recfte over =100.0 lines of heroic aud legendary poetry. She was ire quently in St. Petersburg, and was often invited to the palaces of the Imperial family and nobility to give recitations. In sumner she wandered from town to village, and had never been absent from the famous fair Of Eishni Novgorod for sixty years
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

had shown for Il as much affection as was
m him; truer sentiment. I believe. than
he had ever felt for man OF woman.
i expressed sorrow that the brute was
dead, fact that was patent 20 me.
though the manner OF ta end was not
apparent. ] had a suspicion that Hollis
ter had poisoned the dog IN the course
OF one OF his experiments. The room
smelled Ike chemical laboratory. as e
usually did. but in this instance. above
the complex harmony OF familiar reag-
ents, subtle and agreeable odor. vary
inE like melody. claimed primary at
tcntion
some cur from the streets" said I.
might have answered the purpose OF a
man with a heart"
4 hired our engineer 10 steal one" re-
piled HOLSTER biandly. but no did not
come Ia time"
] remembered the man TO whom he re-
ferred, shifty-eyed felloS, who was en-
ployed in The building
why didn't you experiment with the
engineer ] asked; and he replied with
out y change o. tone or the movement OF
an eyelasb: II have"
with the thing that killed this dog?"
cried.
with the same thing" he answered.
sand the same dose. reckoned IN the pro-
portions OF the weights OF the two ami
mais Yet the man h not dead. nor 81
ahe dog This creature has merely gone
where you and Colwill and / are going.
IL will return"
] had had instruction In medicine and
surgery. and had even made eofno special
study OF conditions Stimulating death.
Therefore. ! felt competent 90 form my
own opinion upon this matter. exam
lined the dog closely. Every vital process
soesned 10 be totally suspended. would
hese had some faint hope OF restoring
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16
Dyspepsia
Indigestion
Cured Free

Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Is made af-
ter the prescription Of an eminent physl-
clan and l. the latest discovered dlgestant
and tonic. No other preparation can APP
preach y Ia efficacy. II instantly relieves
and permanently cures dyspepsia, indi-
gesiiou, heartburn, fiatulcnce. sour siom-
ach. nausea. sick headache. gastralgia.
cramps. and all other results OF imperfect
digestion.
A LADY CURED.
Miss Kate Garner Of the Union House
Gainesville. Ga. says: Il have been great
~ troubled with stomach troubles. indl.
gestion and dyspepsia. with the resulting
distress. No other remedy seemed 10 DO
me any good. ] was induced 70 try Tyn-
ers Dyspepsia Remedy. and its effect
was marvelous-it cured me completely. -
Price y cents per large bottle. For
sale by druggists. Six bottles for s9.s0.
Or sent by express on receipt Of price
ny T1NEh'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
Co. iNis =. Forsyth ST.. Atlanta, Ca.
send se 20 pay postage for a sample
bottle.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

personal Qualification had produced ~
him mono Of the lassisude supposed 20 at
tend upon ESTABLISHMENTS. The oftenor he
failed to IND any satisfying form q eN-
element the more resiiotssly he sought
Tor H. lie made a sharp oontrasS with
iioliister's cold pessimism. and equally
with my own variety Of rcckIessness.
which was that OF a spoiled boy. possess
ing energy without purpose. and desire
without ambition.
While Holllster was admitting Colwin.
ana my attention was naturally directed
toward them, Iialpin slipped nimbly TO
one Of HOLSTERS cabinets. from which he
extracted a glass-stopperod flask. half fun
Of somo colorloss liquid caught his
image in mirror, just as he was rais-
ing the flask 90 bis lips. and my sudden
cry arrested his hand. but did not check
hir purpose
Il have got g." he said. doggedly. "snd
I'm going tsrdrink n"
ilolllsser east u keen glance az the flask
and then laughed
Drink all you want OF that" he sold
ITS nothing but water No. no. my good
fellow. don't keep that stun where ev-
erybody can hnd a."
Halpin set down the flask. mutterlng
an oath. Without paying any further at
tention 10 the engineer. HOLSTER proceed
ed 10 address Colwin and myself
II have discovered" said he, "a curious
substance that produces effects Of sus-
pended animation. impossible, as / be-
lieve to attain otherwise. So far as my
experiments have proceeded. have been
unable to extend the trance beyond an
hours duration. but an hour Is long
time. n rightly employed. have a curious
thoory about this drug. and II was with n
view OF establishing II that ! have asked
you two gentlemen to come here.
up TO this time" he continued, the
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

only human being who has ever been the
subject OF on experiment 4 our friend
here, and unfortunately he refuses 70 de-
scribe the effects. ia has occurred to
me that even II he did describe them fully
no dependency could be placed upon what
ne might say. Mr.. Haipin. ] regret to In
form you, Is a man OF exceedingly bad
moral character. lie b.. and has been for
some years, a fugitive from justice and
has acquired habits OF deception which.
fear. unit him for scientific uses What
do you say. Halpin?"
II say that I'm no worse than you or
any man would be u he'd been bounded
up and down che world for as long as
have replied the engineer. IT'S true I'm
fugitive. though / don't known how
you found q out.
You have told me more than you sup
pose" said Holllston.
wen. what OF n9" replied Halpin. sui
lenly. II might as well talk 20 some body.
I've kept the secret inside OF me. and dis
trusted every man or woman l mot.
haven't had a friend or dared TO have one
But you don't care about that. what
YOU want Is to have me tell you what
happens when a man takes that stun that
you have invented Now then" he drew
a long breath. the tremul0us, sohblng in
hnlation characteristic Of extreme nervous
tension. ~ youli let me try 81 once more
swear 20 you that when wake l viii
tell you tho truth"
what do YOU say. genslemenr eaid
HOLSTER. turning 10 us.
Let him try II. II he wants TO-" an
swsred Coiwin.
''You don't know what you're sayingv'
exesnimed TOOK AZ this dog"
''Weli." feii n i- az. calmly, look at
him"
Al his words We oil gathered around
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

animation hy mechanical means. but none
whatever THAI the animal would devotion
vital energy BY les own internal processes.
From previous experience l would have
said that death always proclaims fts
presence, though the method o. not 90 be
described M the exact terms OF science.
The flight OF soul from a human body
may be perceived. though by what sense
we cannot surely say, ana even IN the
casa Of lower animal there should be
some unnaetakable change when Il has
run through the period Of organic ex-
istencs ana has turned again toward the
DUST
'"rhe dog Il dad" said i. 1T will
nsver move again"
BEFORE your cigar Is burned ont" said
HOLSTER. you will know better"
A peculiar rattling sound upon the door
interrupted Ne.
That's the engineer" said HoHister
''Ihe private rap he uses IS probably a
survival OF the days when stealing was
HIS regular business. lie has brought an
other dog ] suppose"
The guess proved accurate. Halpin. the
engineer. brought with him. in a gunny
bag. a yellow mougrel obviously long in
ured 60 al usage but withal an cngan-
ing beast. whose affectionate and confd-
Ing nature had made Il easy prey for tho
Epoller. ~ naturally IA II it had been hui
man.
Released from imprisonment II shook
Itself, looked inquiringly around. and
then Rpproached me with tlmld demon
STATIONS Of good wih. Almost immedi-
ateiy, however, Il turned toward the ia
BILE, where It stood smiling the air and
whining family Tor a little while. then
skunk behind my chair and loy down.
Halpin meanwhile had received his price.
ana HOLSTER had Analmnted to him that
his presence Bas GO longer necessary 20
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16
THE LAST ADVENTURE.

Copyright. 1890. by Howard F1elding)
A brief note summoned me TO Hollis
ter's apartments lie lived al that lime
IN a building whose tenants never made
one an0thor's acquaintance, ana where
one might Indulge IN pistol practice IN the
corridor without violating any known
rule. had sometimes suspected that
HOLSTER was the owner. which would
have accounted for any Indifference 10
conventlonali,ies.
! thrust my card under his door, and
presently ] heard bis cold and steady
voice bidding me enter
"You are changed" he said. taking my
hand "You have grown much older In
these few months"
HOLSTER never changes Tho expression
IN his gray eyes IL always the same. lie
has not a line the more upon his face
nor hair the less upon his head for the
fifteen years that ! have known him. His
tall figure has always the same lightness
and slow grace % movement
Il have notified Corwin." he continued,
land when be comes ! viii tell you what
y III my mind. IL Is a plan 10 take your
fancy ana his"
We three had had some singular ex-
periences together IN various quarters OF
the globe. ana the mutual enjoyment OF
desperate hazards was the hand that
united us. for there was no pretense Of
friendship. Returning 10 our ordinary
modes OF life, after such adventure, We
had always separated with 30 show OF
feeling There was however. on agree
mont that whenever one OF rs should con-
ocive a project sufficiently reckless. be
would communicate with tho others.
had rightly taken HOLSTERS message for
such notification.
A. ] passed beyond him into the ioom
perceived upon long table Of black oak
the body Of a spaniel, ana remembered
having seen the creature often. Hoilister
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

our happiness The man seemed disin-
clined 70 take this ultrapolite hint. lie
stood by tho door, nervously twirhng ana
twisting his hat. while his furilye eyes
shifted from one object to another In The
room
81 didn't know but you'd Ike 70 try -
with me again" he said. at last.
HOLSTER. laughing sofiy. said 90 me:
Il had to fght with this follow the other
day. TO prevent his taking "a second dose
after ho recovered from the frst one. II
he knew where the stun was kept he'd
steal a."
what Is there about IL that Is % at
tracsivee' I inquired.
ASK him" replied HOLSTER. he
wouldn't tell me-"
Halpin.
There alu't any effect" said he. you
just 40 20 sleep. A. hrst you swell 40.
around the chest. and breath deep-seem
60 on yourself Fun Of air. But before you
know q, you're gone"
"Any dreams
NO. a dream" he replied. with Pc
cuMar expression. the meaning OF which
could not comprehend
That the man had acquired an over
mastering pas.iou for this druE. aa the
result Of a single trial OF its power could
not he doubted Yet he persisted 81 Ne
uyinr that it produced any visions. hai-
lucinatlons or sensations OF al agreeable
character.
"Flow do you feel when you come out
% itgf I asked az lost
And he answered with fcrce sincerity;
''worse than ycud believe II told sou.
While ] was ende8voring 30 formulate
another line Of inquiry that should pene-
trate enc mystery of this mans desire Tor
n drug whose sole Improbable eject was
BY hts own story painful, there wos
knock on the door. and than a card ap-
peared on the carpet
"ColWin," said HOLSTER. picking up the
card
The third member Of our little coterle
entered. tie was a man under 80 OF me
dunn stature and worn thin by nervous
activity. The long -oontinucd pursuit Of
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

skin active and healthy and in proper
condition 20 perform its part towards
carrying OF the impurities from the body
II you have Eczema, letter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our phvsi.
clans about your case. No charge what.
ever for this service.
SNIFF SPECIFIC COMPANY. ALBANIA. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16
Ef0rnas vigilance IS ffso 1rSco
of a beautiful c0nsnTOxEou


purihes aud invigo.
rates the old and
makes new, rich blood
TIL at nourishes the
body and keeps the
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat Of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are kpov,,
by various names, but are ali due 10 r.
same cause. acid and other poisops 4,
the blood that irritate and interfere viii
the proper action Of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free fror
all eruptions, the blood must be kent pgrs
and healthy. The many preparations al
arsenic and potash and the large nuu,ber
Of face powders and lotions generaIlv
used in this class of diseases cover ~
for n short time, but cannot remove nal.
manently the ugly blotches aud the red
dashguring pifnples.
Ef0rnag vigilance Is ffso DrEoa
Of a beautiful c0nTpTOxEon
when such remedies are relied on.
Mr.. II. 7. Shobe, s7og Lucas Avenue. 81 Ieyg.
Mo says: My daughter ives afflicted for 80,
with dishEuTing eruption on her face v-h;~s
resisted Gil treatment. She was tai n 10 tv,a
celebrated health springs. but received no 49,
81. Many medicines were prescribed but ,sifs
out result, until we decided 10 try $ s. sand Il.
the time the first bottle was finished the sr,,nt,e
began 10 disappear A dorcn bottles cured ~
completely and left her skin perfectly srioois
She Is now seventeen years old and not a sign ~
the embarrassing disease has ever retufned'a
S. S. S. is a positive. unfailing cure for
the worst forms Of skin troubles. II 4
the greatest of all blood purifiers, aud The
only one guaranteed purely vegetable
Rad blood makes bad coffinlexiors
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-11
AN AGENT OF TRUSTS.
Mark Hnnna's Position and Princi-
pie as Controller of the Re-
publican Party.

It is no more likely that Senator Mark
| Hanna, of Ohio, save in the event of
| failing health, will retire from the lead
ership of the imperialist party in the
United States than that Cecil Rhodes, of
South Africa, will abandon his control,
through Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain. of the lingo party in Great Britain.
The two men, Hanna and Rhodes,
stand for one and the same principle in
their respective countries. The prin-
ciple is that of commercialized politics,
the prostitution of party principle to
the ends of private and corporate gain.
Mark Hanna entered American public
life as the accredited agent of trusts
and syndicates, and is debating the new
American policy of foreign colonialism
in the interests of trusts and syndi-
Gates. Cecil Rhodes became national
figure in England as the representative
of the South African company, and the
war on the Beers is due to the powerful
influence of this great corporate body.
Hanna works through his control of
President McKinley's political fortunes.
Rhodes works through his mastery of
the mind of Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain, ambitious to become prime
minister of Great Britain, the highest
office under the crown.
It is not pleasant to contemplate the
personalities of these two men as domi
mating the destinies of such govern
ments as those of the United States and
Great Britain, but the fact of their
malign dominance may not truthfully
be denied. Hanna's supremacy in this
country is even more shameful than the
power of Cecil Rhodes in England, for
the reason that it is more directly the
peoples fault under our system of gov
eminent when a surrender of national
principle is made. In the case of Hanna
the surrender of American principle in
wolves a startling reputation of the
soundest American doctrines upon
which rests the structure of free gov
eminent. We are soon to be asked by
President Mckinley to make this sur
render final and irrevocable. What
shall be the answer of the American
people to the presidents astounding
appeal for American qualification p
st. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-11
FINDS GREAT VEIN OF MICA
DR.. w. E. Nichols, of Indiana, Makes
Important Discovery in Brit
ish Columbia.

DR.. W. E. Nichols, of Huntingdon,
Ind, is back from British Columbia,
where at the head waters of the Peace
river, he discovered a great vein of
mica. DR.. Nichols in 1897 penetrated
Zoo miles into the unexplored north.
He cured the Indians with his medi-
cines, and they in gratitude told him
of gold deposits. He made his way
across mountains, and on the slope of
one ran across this great vein of mica.
The next year he went in again with a
partner, c. w. Norris, of Chicago, and
staked off claims. He and Norris have
brought with them five tons of mica,
valued at over 100000. They claim
they can produce cubes of mica four
feet square. Heretofore the largest
sheets have been measured in inches.
The doctor will claim the pr.e of
G25,ooo offered by the British govern
ment for piece of mica four feet
square. He says his sheets can be used
for glars in locomotives and on battle
ships. The vibrations of the gun firing
always skaters glass, and the nayies
OF the world will want his mica sheeta.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-11
THE RICHEST INDIAN.
Tie Enjoys n $4,000 Salary, and Lives
Like n Gentleman of
Leisure.

Oronhyatekha. doctor of medicine
the richest Indian on the Ameri-
| can continent, and is without doubt
the best educated.
This remarkable Indian was born al
Brantford, Ont, in August, 1871, and
his success in life dates from the visit
of the prince of Wales to Canada in
1860.
When the prince reached Brantford
a number of Indians appeared before
him in aboriginal attire. Among
them was Oronhyatekha. who by rea-
son of being the brightest youth In
the Indian district was selected to
make the address to the prince on be-
half of the young men of the country.
Dressed after the Indian fashion,
with bead-embroidered buckskin
hunting shirt, leggings, feathers. belt
and wampum. tomahawk and a mantle
of fur, Oronhyatellha presented an
ideal picture of brave attired for a
ceremonial occasion. He looked, and
so the prince remarked. like a figure
from one of Cooper's novels.
The prince of Wales was so greatly
impressed with the versatility of the
Indian youth that he made him a
member of his establishment. placing
him in the care of Sir Henry Ashland
regulus professor of medicine at OK
ford university. Under these auspices
Oronhyatekha entered Oxford. and
later graduated in medicine at Toron-
to university.
IN the practice of his chosen pro-
fesSion Oronhyatekha was fully sue
cessful. but in 1881 he discovered
rapid road TO fortune in the reorgan-
ization of the fraternal insurance So
ciety known as the Ancient Order of
Foresters. When he set about the
work the society had not a dollar n
its treasury. 1t now has a reserve
reaching nearly to S3,500.000.
AZ the chief officer of the society.
DR.. Oronhyatekha receives a salary OF
$4,000 a year. He lives in the style
of an English country gentleman. He
owns an island and he has built
magnificent mansion.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.