davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

A GREAT shortage of hard coal is reported in Ontario. That's not half so bad as the great shortage in hard oach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

Throw turns out that J. W. Fuller, the Indiana bank swindler is an ex. pert in his line. For a long time the banks have all wanted him badly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

IT has been announced that the tariff bill will be made public next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

IT is rumored that new steam ship line is to be established be tween Galveston and Copenhagen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

IN the last nine montls the bank indebtedness of Kansas has de creased s, 1000, 000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

FRESHMEN don't seem to be partie- ularly enthusiastic on the subject of a royal residence near Dublin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

LoBENGULA, after losing 300 men in one engagement, persists in re- sisting the English forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
Compset-Iy Tied Up.

BuFFALo, Nov. p. Tied up tight with prospects of trouble ahead is the situation here on the Lehigh Valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

REPUBLICANS have established headquarters in Washington. They are beginning to get scared already.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

TIE East Tennessee Land Con- pany is in the hands of receivers. It was originally the creation of a },aa,,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

A PRISONER in Atlanta is trying to force trial by refusing to eat. He will get bravely over that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

CONVECTION, Ky, is to lose it's pool rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
Now for :. November.


 In order to greet this Win ter opening month in a man. ner befitting its importance to the Dry Goods trade, we pro- pose to made some prices that will bring smiles to the ladies faces. We are better enabledto do this because, just now in the great textile mar kets of the world concessions are the order of the day. No- body is in better condition to take advantage of these than ourselves, and what we get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

TIE Tri-State Medical Association begins its session in Memphis today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
OFFICE. NO. IT PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. 102..

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, ns second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
Appointx.i Gaxernn

PARIS. Nov. g. M. Grodel was ap- aointpsi rnvarnnr nf French Sondan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

PINE BLUFF, ARK, NOV. 2, 1893.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
We Divide with You.

So, if you are needing any- thing in Dress Goods, CloakS, or Millinery, for yourselves or children, we will make It to your advantage to give us q call.
 Of our success in our Mil- linerv Department we will not speak, but request you to ask your neighborS and hear them tell you that for style, mate rial and popular prices the same was never before shown in Pine Bluff.
 If you desire the services of Ia DreSsrnaker, we have one, and her work bespeakS for itself, and will take pleasure in saying that she will give satisfaction to the most faS- tidiouS.
 No,xc poc0oc4f,,I1x,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
NO MISTAKE IN PRESCRIPTIONS AND THI IS WHAT s

The best of medicines is none too good for sick It's bad enough to be sick, without running chanes Secondgrade drugs. That's the reason buy only the est quality of everything It is great satisfaction p know that every prescription sent out IS just S drugs will make it. No matter what you paid tor could not get any better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22

tg- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22

He called on President Cleveland at that time, and number of Congressmen who saw him at the White House sorrewfully predicted that the end was not far off. For several years past Senator Stanford has bean so feeble that he required the as sistauce of a servant to enable him to move about. Rheumatism, added to the debility of old age, caused him much suf- fering.
 Two years ago he went abroad to try the medical waters of European health re- sorts and returned to America apparently in better health. Since then he has trav- elled a great deal between California and Washington, accompanied always by his devoted wife, but his feebleness increased noticeably.
 Notwithstanding his condition, his death at this time was unexpected and caused something of shock to those who knew him. Senator Dolph, of Oregon, is the only member of Congress from the Pacific coast in town. He said this morning that it would be impossible for Congressional committee to reach Palo Alto in time for the funeral and he thought Vice-President Stevenson would designate Senator Mitchell and such other Senators who are now on the coast to at tend the funeral in behalf of the Senate. It is probable that this action will be fol lowed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
PLANS OF THE BoRDENs
They Will Go to Europe Soon, Accom-
 panied by Bridget Sullivan.

They VIII Go to Europe Soon, Accom-
 panied by Bridget Sullivan.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, June 22.-It is stated by relative of the Borden family that as soon as Miss Lizzie Borden, and her sister Emma, can make proper arrange ments, they, with Bridget Sullivan, will sail for Europe for an extended trip. This is considered the best way to escape un- pleasant recollections of the past year.
 The Borden sisters returned yesterday to their home on Second street, after hay ing spent the night at MT. Charles B. Holmes'residence on Pine street.
 They drove up to the gate in a clos ed carriage and their entrance was most pain full to witness. There were very few spec tators, for the crowds knew nothing of the hour when the long imprisoned girl would return.
 They denied themselves to all news paper men, in accordance with the sug- gestions of their counsel. The sofa on which MT. Borden lay when he was mur- dered, is at the Central Police station and will not be removed for a day or two.
 Miss Lizzie spent very pleasant night and was very cheerful at breakfast in tn Holmes residence. A domestic in the family house on Second street is reported to have said that the two girls broke down completely when they had entered their old home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
LOUIS DReYFUs' SUICIDE
He Had Been Drinking Heavily, an
 Brooded Over Robbery.

He Had Been Drinking Heavily, anG
 Brooded Over Robbery.
 LONG BRANCH, June 22.-Louis Dreyfus one of the wealthiest and best knowI business men of this place, who committee suicide yesterday by shooting himself ir the head at his home on Broadway, is sail to have been drinking heavily of late While in New York recently on a spree he was robbed of over 5000 in cash and O gold watch and chain. The robher! seemed to have troubled him a great deal
 Yesterday he took his dinner as usua at his place of business on Broadway where he conducted an extensive dry .ocds concern and also had his home After eating his dinner he went into tho store and selected two of the very fnesi revolvers of thirty two calibre. He thel seated himstlf in a rocking chair, a re volver in each hand, and placed one over each temple. He pulled the triggers, two shots rang out, and ill an instant Dreyfus was dead. The coroner soon arrived ant viewed the body.
 Dreyfus's wife end children can offe no explanation for the suicide, except wor riment over the robbery in New York.
 Mr. Dreyfus owned considerable prop erty in this place, Lakewood and Sharl River, and also owned some very valuable cranberry bogs in South Jersey. He wa estimated to be worth from $100,0 t. $150 0O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
ENLARGED ToNslLs.
A Troublesome Ailment Whose Cure Re
 quIres the Surgeons Knife.

A Troublesome AiIment Whose Cure Re
 quires the Surgeons Knife.
 The tonsils are composed of gland ular structure which frequently be- comes the seat of disease. This is es- pecially the case in children, in whom the tonsils seem to have a special apt ness to chronic enlargement.
 Besides the faucial tonsils, common ly called "the tonsils," other masses of glandular structure exist in the throat, Thus there is the pharyngeal tonsil, which is a mass of tissue situated above and behind the palate, and therefore concealed from direct vision.
 The lingual tonsils are two small masses placed near the base of the tongue. All of these structures are liable to become permanently enlarged, and then considerable interference with free breathing occurs.
 Children in whom such a condition exists usually breathe with the mouth partly open, and often snore at night The mouth cannot be kept closed be- l cause material obstruction exists in the throat to the free flow of air i through the nasal passages. This obstruction is especially apt to | exist when the gland,,lar tissue, in the space back of the nose ard behind the soft palate, is enlarged.
 ! The children affected with this trouble are usually stupid-looking since they keep the mouth constantly | open. Another reason for their ap bearing dull is the fact that they are not infrequently somewhat deaf. The deafness is caused by the enlarged tis sue pressing upon the tubes whicf ! would admit air from the throat to the | middle-ear.
 ! Indeed, many cases of deafness arc caused by this disorder. The closure of the orifices of these tubes by th' pressure of the masses of snlarget glandular tissue renders the ear yer,
 liable to become the seat of earache
 which is a common symptom of an in
 flammation of the ear.
 The ear, then, after few days o
 pain, often begins to suppurate, o
 "run," and the pressure of the masse
 tends to aggravate the condition b.
 interfering with free exit of tn
 products of inflammation.
 The treatment of this condition is t
 remove these offending masses-usu
 ally a matter of the greatest simplicit
 to the physician or surgeon. Yer
 slight pain is usually encountered b this operation, which seems to be fo lowed by no tendency to the recul renee of these growths.-Youth's Con ! naniOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
TIT IS CONSTITUTIONAL.
Validity of the Werts Ballot
 Reform Law Affirmed.

PrOhIbitiOnists Gain a Point. the Court
 of Appeals Deciding that Voters May
 Erase All Printed Matter From Ballots.
 TRENTON, June 22.-The constitution ality of the Werts ballot reform law has been affirmed by the Court of Errors and Appeals, which also decided that voters may erase from the ballot all printed matter.
 This latter decision is victory for the Prohibitionists and permits them to vote without first securing official ballots by petition.
 The suit was a friendly one between Stephen B. Ransom, the Prohibition leader of Jersey City and Daniel Black Last fall Ransom voted an unofficial ballot. for which he was fined $25 under the Werts law.
 He appealed to the Supreme Court. and charged that the Werts law is unconstitu- tional. Justice Reeds opinion affirmed the constitutionality of the law, and held that the voter could erase from his ticket only the names of the candidates.
 Justice Dixon dissepted and held that the voter could erase all printed matter. Because Of these diverse views the case was taken to the Court of Errors and Ap- peals, argued and decided at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
SCIENTIFIC DROPS.

A NEW driving belt has been made in France by parchmenting the leather instead of tanning it. The belt does not stretch and is more durable than tanned belts.
 THE pure white luster of snow is due to the fact that all the elementary col radiance that is thrown off from the surface of the thousand and more dis tinct and perfect crystals.
 A MIXTURE of two parts of pounded ice and one of common salt will reduce the temperature of 8 body surrounded by it from fifty degrees to zero. It is stated that by a mixture of nine parts of phosphate of soda and four of dilute nitric acid temperature of two de- grees may be obtained.
 WATER always crystallizes in the hex agonal or six-sided system, and conse- quently all snow crystals must be formed by the combination of hexago- nal, or, in occasional cases, triangular (hemihedraD forms. The variety of snow crystals is innumerable, but they will always be found to have six sides and angles, or multiples of that number.
 THE popular idea that water is puri- fled by freezing has been again dis proved by recent careful experiments, which show that the average amount of impurity retained by the ice Is 34.s per cent of organic matter, and 21.2 per cent. of inorganic matter. As or ganic matter is 4hs more objectionable of the two, the case is worse than was formerly supposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
KEW YORK < NEW EriiATl,

Passenger Train Service, week days, June II, ;; 3
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON 345 7:30. a. m.; 1.GG, |, .55 r.u PROVIDENCE 3 45 7:3o d. n.; 100 3.55 D. n. NEW YORK via Brewsters- G5, 1t m WORCESTER-34 7:3O a. m.; D. m. NEW LONDON-3 45 7:30 a. m., I:G0, 355 D m PUTNAM 3:45 7:so &. m.; i:o0. 3.55, D. ?, WILLIMANIIC-34 7:3o q. m.; 100, a5s, D. m. SPRINGFIELD 05 a, ro.: 3.55 D. m NEW HAVEN via aPlainville-7:SO, 1os <, rt. HARTFORD 34S 7:30, 905 1o45 8. rp.; OG 3.55. s:15 p. m. NEW BRITAIN 3 45 7:so, 9:O5 to:4F, B. r,, % PLAINVILL.E-345 7:S0, 9:05, t9:5 B. n;fpG 3.55. s:15 pm. BRISTOL s45 7:so, 9o5, 1O:45 a. m.; i:oc 3.55, S:15 D. m rERRYyILLE-7:so, sc5, 1o4s a. h.; 1:oo, S.55, S:15 D. m. wATERvILLE-7:sC 9.c5, 1O:s5 IT,; s.s5 :'.. D. m. UNION CITY-fs:05 n, 5:sO D. m. TOwANTIC-fs:a5 8. m., f2:10, $50 D. m SOUTHFORD-s:05 a. m.; 2:10, 550 D. m. POMPERAUC VALLEY-s:C5 p.; 2;1o, ,5:5op.m SANDY HOOK s:o5a. m; ;2:1o, 5:5o p. m. HAwLEYVILLE--s:o5 a. m. s:10 ,5:5O D. m DANBURY-s:o5 a. m.; 2:1c, $50, 10 95 D. ID BREwsTERs-s: 8. m.; 2:10, p.m. FISHKILL- LL-oN-HUDSON-s:0 a. m.; 2:1o r. m. RR- -Binphamton, Elmira Jamestown Cleve land, Akron and Chicago S:05 m.; 2:lC D. m. ACCOMPLISHMENT Hopewell junction, s:os a. m.: 1925 pm Sunday Trains Hartford and way, S:ao, am. 3:45, pm, Boston s45. m, 345 pm.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST, Leave Waterbury-New England station 4:3o. 940 a. m, 4:30 p. m.; Dublin street: 500.
  LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-7s5, am; 12.40, $50 p. m: Arrive Dublin street $40, m.; 1.S5, 7.66 p. m.; at Water- bury New England station, SbU, a, m,, goo, 830 D. m.i ' D. BARTON Ger Sup't, Boston.
 W R. BABCOCK e P. A.. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22

$7O. 900, 900. In these times, and consider ing his interests in the Southern Pacific system, the great Palo Alto and Vina ranches, his city and country residences, it was worth.
 The residence at Palo Alto with it's ex- tensive grounds. is undoubtedly the finest of it's kind in California and perhaps there are no country residences in America in all respects so fine. It is here that the Senator has spent most of his time since he returned from Washington. In his residence there and on California street, are pictures and statuary that have cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 He has lived like king, travelled, as all know, by special car, and with a retinue of attendants that has astonished even the richest men of the old world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD

John Whitmore, general traffic manager of the Fitchburg railroad. died yesterday aged 53.
 The Great Northern has added another impetus to the war in transcontinental rates by making the fare $51 from St. Paul to San Francisco.
 It is stated on good authority that the Atlantic Coast line is going to reduce the time between New York and Jacksonville, Fla, to 24 hours in September.
 The American Association of Trair Despatchers is holding its sixth annua convention in Salt Lake City.
 The Pennsylvania and New York Cen tral have issu ed proclamation restricting he granting of passes to those deserving the courtesy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
ROBBED THE BODIES.
ParkVille Victims DeSEoile
 By GhoulS.

The Body of Judge Ouimby, of Utica, Who Had S6,OoO in His Possession
 Has Disappeared Altogether.
 BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 22-It would appear from all that can be learned tha some of the victims of the Parkville acci dent were robbed. In fact, one body has entirely disappeared, that of Judge Quimby of Utica, who had $6, 900 in his possession
 Dr. Coughlin, who was riding on ai ambulance, passed an express wagol in which Quimby was lying and h offered to take him in the ambulance, a, he said he was likely to die.
 The man who had charge of Quimby said he was a doctor and would not allow him to be moved. He said he was going to take him to the Norwegian hospital
 Quimby, however, never reached there. The coroner is trying to find the body.
 William B. Hutchinson, 300 w. IF street, New York city, who was killed, had several thousand dollars tied up in { handkerchief. When his body reached Undertaken StillwelPs morgue, only $1. 9 aud gold watch was found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
Hue 9ero1ncrat.
O. 6 M. T. MALoNEY, ,PRoPRIEToRs.
 oTT1Cz-2e7 South Nj in Stree

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND should sub init to the senate when it convenes next September a substitute for the treaty of Hawaiian annexation, which he with drew last March. No sensible person believes that the president proposes to re-establish the trumpery monarchy which prevailed before the revolution, and he has said that he will permit no European nation to take possession. It was quite proper for the president, en- tering upon the duties of his office, to withdraw the treaty, so that he might thoroughly inform himself upon the merits of the case. before committing the country to annexation. Every de- velopment since his inauguration tends to strengthen the reason why the islands should be annexed, and there appears to be no occasion to put off the closing of the treaty longer than is ab. solutely necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
ACompromise Effected.

NEW YORK, June 22-It is officially announced by the Western Union Tele- graph company that the struggle between the Coney Island Jockey Club and the tele- graph company has been settled. The Western Union declines to state upon what basis the trouble has been settled. but gives the assurance that the telegraph service from the Sheepshead Bay track will not be interrupted in the future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
DEATH OF STANFORD l
Arrangements for the Funeral
 Not Yet Completed.
CAUSED HIS DEATH

He Had Been filling for a Long Time
 His Death Not Entirely Unexpected,
 and Yet a Surprise-varIous Estimates
 of the Senator's wealth-His Life.
 WASHINGTON, June 22-The news of Senator Stanford's death was received in Washington with some degree of surprise, although all his friends knew that his ad- vanced age and feeble health augured his decease within no very great period of time. Senator Stanford was last in Wash ington in April He was very feeble and seemingly on the verge of dissolution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22

AMoEa the household effects put up Atauction in sale by Maine auction eer near Lewiston recently was an or dinary bean pot, old and much worn. There were no bidders and he knocked down the article to himself for ten cents Next day he found slowed away in the pot copy of Hawthorne's novel "Fanshawe." He remembered that copy of the book had recently been sold in Bangor for one hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty cents and wrote to a Boston book firm about bis find. A few days later he sold his bean-pot treasure trove to them for one hundred dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22

AN expert diamond-cleaver from Amsterdam declares that the diamonds discovered in Idaho are genuine and valuable stones and that they are of peculiar shape, resembling those known in Holland as paclkwatjes, or stones with blunt edges. Their deli cate aquamarine tint indicates that, on polishing, they will assume a finer wilderness than the b1uer African stones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22

THIS is the time of the year when dealers in the many kinds of goods used by people on vacations should advertise. A little reflection will show what a variety of articles may be chased under the head of outing goods. People spending the summer in so many differ ent ways, from a long vacation in one place to numerous short excursions, have many wants. Clothing, head and foot wear, fishing tackle, fire arms; camping outfits, which include pro- visions, tents and hardware; cycling and tennis outfits and other articles in. numerable are all required by the numerous outing parties during the sea- son. The carriage maker and the har- ness maker, too, will find some one about to take a long drive who will need something in their lines. Nearly every kind of business is affected by the vacation trade. Dealers who realize this and advertise accordingly will profit. Those who advertise in the DEMOCRAT will have the advantage of a large circulation among the people who buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22

ONE of the latest uses of aluminium is for cooking utensils. An expert of the metallurgical laboratory of Lehigh
 university says, after two years of actual experience, that in point of lightness, cleanliness, durability and an-round adaptability, vessels of alum mum are the perfection of cooking utensils. He instances two boilers which have been in daily use for cook ing all sorts of food, for preserving, slowing fruits, and the like, for two years, and are to-day as bright as new and have not lost fraction of weight. One weighs one pound twelve and one. half ounces and the other one pound eleven ounces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22

STERnIzED milk is very modern de- vice for infants and invalids. It sells es high as fifty cents quart, and is bought sometimes in quantities to last the individual consumer Q year. It is even sent to customers in Europe. It is shipped ip dramatically sealed vessels, and may be kept like any other pre- seFvA, Specimens have been found sweet and wholesome two years after leaving the cow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
Washington Association of New Jersey

MoRMsrowN, N. J., June 22.-The an. nual meeting of the Washington Associa- tion of New Jersey was held here yesterday. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Johnathan w. Roberts; Vice Presidents, William V. " Lidgerwood, William l.. King; Treas urer, Hampton O. Marsh; Secretary, Ed mund D. HalseY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22

PERHAPS 1t is of interest and not gen. orally known, suggests a New York exchAnRe, that the word "Belvoir," {" the name of President Cleveland's new summer home in the suburbs of Wash ington, is the name of famous Eng lish castle, Belvoir castle, the seat of the duke of Rutland. It is pronounced there isDsaysr."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
Drowned in the Passaic.

PATERSON, N. J., June 22.-Claude
 Mauzy, a harness manufacturer. and one of his workmen attempted to swim across the Passaic river at High Bridge late yes terday afternoon. When nearly midway in the stream Mauzy disappeared under the water and was drowned, his com panion being too much exhausted to save
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
FItzhum Must Die.

ALBANY, N. Y, June Ex-Governor Flower has returned to Albany. He an nounced that be had decided not to grant the communication asked for John Fitzhum, who is in Auburn prison under sentence of death. Fitzhum will therefore be executed on Monday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
Reported Indian Trouble Discredited.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Neither the War or Interior Departments have received any advices from the Cheyenne Indian Agency relative to the reported trouble there between the Indians and the troops from Fort Keogh. Little confidence is placed in the report, as it is thought if any such serious trouble as reported had taken place these departments would have been notified.