davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

Mr.. Payne says. II can say in all earns
estness and seriousness that Doctor
Shores saved my wifes life. She had tried
so many doctors and taken so much med
icine-everything, in fact. that we could
get or that we could hear of as. being rec
commended In any way, and from ali OF
which She never received a, particle of
relief but kept getting worse, growing
weaker and nearer the grave all tho
time. I believed from time 20 time in.
consulting one physician after another,
heard of, even tc consumption; one doctor
would say one thing and one another, biit
they were all wrong. for Doctor Shores
has proven by affecting a permanent cure
the results of neglected and wrongly
treated catarrh.''
Doctor shores treats and cures en-
tarrh and all diseases OF the exe
ear, nOse.s throat, lungs. stomach.
liver, kidneys and bladder, All
chronic private and nervous dis
eases of both sexes. and diseases OF
women and children. OGiee hours
Forenoon, o TO II. Afternoon, TO
to i D. ma. $500 o. MONTH for an
Catarrhal Observation-Disclosures free.
Doctor Shores motto Is "a Low Fee.
Quick Cure, Mild and Painless Treat-
merit" If you cannot come to the
office, write for Doctor Shores new
symptom list and have your ease di-
aGnosed and get expert advice free.
lions MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Doctor G.. w. Shores,
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN,
81 East Second south Street, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
AFFAIRS OF THU CITY.
Meeting of the Police and Fire
Commissioners.
LONG AND SHORT TERMS
COMMISSIONERS EaIPEY AND NOBLE
WILL HOLD OVER.

Ex-Chfef of Police Ed. Janney Ap-
pointed to Succeed PatroIman
Leavitt-The Municipal Treasury
Joint Building COmmfttee-Ofic-
iaIs Preparing Their Annual Re-
ports-Depnrtment Reports-Gen-
praI Notes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

E. u. Price received on Friday and
Saturday 500 turkeys. 254 South Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
Turkeys, Turkeys, Turkeys.

just a few of those elegant capes
left. Mehesy, the furrier. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

She Had Been Story
And Each One Treated Il
/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
"Box OF MONKEYs.u

All kinds Of coal at Ellerbeek's. 101
Main, Telephone 56l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
WEsT-R1pLEY.

Just a few Of those elegant capes
left. Mehesy, the fur1ier KIM Isford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

Fine fat turkeys at G. B. burst Gro
Gerry company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

Fresh California vegetables arriving
daily at C. B. burst Grocery house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
FOR COMPROMISE.
PLUM BAYOU TOWNSHIP so DE
 seLARES,
At a Meeting of the Democrats Of That Township at Altheimer
 Today,

Pursuant to call the Democrats of Plum Bayon township held their convention at Altheimer today to send delegates to the county conven- tion to be held in this city on May r.
 Tie meeting was called to order by Nlr. J s. Bailey. Upon motion Mr. J. $. Mcdonnell was elected Chair man and Dr. q. X Hogg, Secretary.
 Delegates were elected as fol- lows: T. NJ. Phillips, Dr Mcintosh, !. $. Mcdonnell, J. $. Bailey, ". T. Lytle. P. N. Eau- zine and 3. r. B0sby. [Plum Bayou township is entitled to two votes in the conventions
 Mr. T. NJ. Phillips was elected cen tral committeeman.
 Township committee was elected as follows; J $. Bailey, Dr. Sherrill and R. D. Me e9aughy.
 On motion the delegates to the county convention were instructed to vote for a compromise
 The delegates were also instructed for John NJ. Elliott for Circuit Judge; $. C. Martin for Prosecuting Attor- ney; Junius Jordan for State Super intendent. of Public Instruction, and Capt J F Ritehie for State Land Commissioner.
 Df. G. A. Hogg presented the fol- lowing resolution, which was adopted amid much laughter:
 Let Cleveland wag his tail as he will; Plum Bayou township is Dem Oeratic still. "
 The convention then adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
CLARK AND JEFFERSON.
The Differences Between the Attorney General and Jefferson County
 Clearly Set Forth.
From the Argenta Times l

Jefferson county is guilty of the unpardonable offense of defeating one of James P. Clarke's bill while he was in the Senate. Not only so, but when he was a candidate for Attor- ney- General the vote of Jefferson was cast for Matthews, his opponent. These high-handed crimes and mis- demeanors Clarke has never forgiven as is well illustrated by an interview he had not long since with one of Pine Bluffs most prominent citizens. Having official business in Clarke's office, the gentleman from Pine Bluff remarked to the autocrat Attorney General that Jefferson county had voted against him, but that he was elected, and that this about evened things up, and it might be that in his race for Governor Jefferson could do something for him. Clarke reached over and took a tablet from his table and drew a globe, in the center of which he drew much smaller one. This, said Clarke, pointing to the larger circle, "repre- sents the State of Arkansas, and this, pointing to the smaller one, represents Jefferson county. l ex- pect to be Governor of the State of Arkansas and don't care d-n about Jefferson county" This rep resents Clarke as the bigoted vindictiYe autocrat that he is
 Senator Berry has also fallen un- der the ban of Clarke's displeasure, as have several other prominent Demo- Ierats in various parts of the State, and Clarke will not speak to any of them when he meets them on the street.
 Should he be elected Governor none of these men would dare to en- ter his office. They would expect to be insulted, and certainly would not be disappointed,
 He has time and again been ac- cused of saying that he could beat any d-d man in the State for Gov ernor, and has never denied it.
 The people of the State may feel disposed to lift to q more exalted DO sition this high-headed autocrat with turkey -gobbler strut, and may be willing that he should lord it over them, but we cannot believe it. They cer .ainly have right to know what manner of man he is, and the Times will not be derelict to its duty in ad- yising them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
SLICK SWINDLERS.
A Police man mal,esa valuable Discovery

fa totlce man MaktS a s&luabiV Discovery
 It was o'clock q. m. and the night was dark and cloudy. \ shrill whistle pierced the cool morning air and the star on the breast of blue coated guardian of the peace glittered under Che gas light as he responded to the signal at q lively pace. The fly cop" was Officer Murdaugh.
 What is it. he querried, as he met the citizen who had summoned him.
 .'HHsh;;' then a whispered confer ence, and the officer glided off gently in the darkness and was lost il the gloom that cnyelopcd the rear Of Bram Bros store on Main street and stationed himself where he could see without being seen.
 His patience was soon rewarded. Tn q few moments four men heavily loaded with articles of valuable mer- ehandise appeared and started for the back door of |, fruit store kept hy an Italian OH Third avenue. In another moment the quartctte was in the arms of the law and pleading in plaintiYe toaes for their release The officers heart, like Pharaoah's, was hard and he couldn't see it that way. The Chief was telephoned and on investigation it turned out that the leaders of the salvage crew were the Bram Bros. themselves, and as Che goods belonged to them no crim- inal charge coud be sustained and they were allowed to go, While in custody the elder Rram with tears in his eyes, explained, We are broke; we can't pay our debts and are go- ing to be attached tomorrow, so we thought we would save a littlesome- thing to help us along til we could start up again, but for God's sake, don't give us away.
 Next morning the attachments descended like flood; the usual as signment was recorded; sam John son was appointed receiver and the cumbersom machinery of the law was in motion.
 Officer Murdaugh deserves the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
oooru Rernlations.

May 3.-The new lions as to the registration of ] under the extension Of the |act, issued from the Treasury flnent last November, provided Il Chinese laborers in the United must register before a Collec= Internal Revenue before today, ] be subject to deportation. hen who registered under the Ii Geary law were also re- Ito again register under it's ex- l. As a consequence of the
 h of the Supreme court last host of the Chinamen in the N have obeyed the law, and ations will be few.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
Poles of Anariea.

fAGo, May 3.-A generalconven- pf the Polish societies of Amer yill be held at Chicago today. iiame of the new organization 'be the Polish National League 6 United States, and the or
 ation is intending to unite the J race of the United States and #an Amerieanizing influence le the Polish people. It is
 ated that the call for the con pn will be responded to by 600 ates. It is the one hundred and Anniversary of the Polish con 6on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
Memory of Hobert,s Founding.

''ae'nury or Hobert's Founding.
 I YORK, May. 3.-rhere will be q pg in Hobart Hall here this
 pg to celebrate the anniversary Bounding of Hobelt College. option will be given for the
 F and alumni, the Church rsity Board of Regents, Bishop
 T and other Bishops, and the
 of Visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
Notice.

Sealed bids for the construction of the First Presbyterian Church will he received up to 12 o'clock noon May IA, 1894. Plans and specifications can be seen by calling on W, H.. Ian ford at J. B. Specrs Company wholesale grocery. Rights to reject all bids are hereby reserved. All sealed bids should be handed in to Rev. J. L. Caldwell. PA ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
.,.. nrad a wrestline Match.

.ADELPHIA, May 3.-A wrcst-
 match for the middleweight ,ionship of the Delaware alla has been arranged between f NJ. Watson. of the Warren ie Club, champion of Delaware, larry Betts, champion of Nir- The match is to take place in Iy tonight, and will be for $500 best two in three falls, catch sh can, the men to weigh 157
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
rODAY'S EVENTS.
News Concerning the Ia,portant Occurrences
 This Day.
Illinois Proilibs.

,o,uxGroN, ILL, May ne
 S,nnhihifion convention will be ,a,.a today. Delegates arepour-
 fine city from every part oi |s te and big meeting is ex- | About ,OOO delegates are ex- 1 Thomas Mills, the great kition orator, will address the ation tomorrow, and eontem- 'sousIy with this State pro- an convention will be held q
 Convention of young people TOT
 arnose of forming q State de ,ent of the National Junior bition League. The meeting 8ronvention will be held in the
 1, Hall, and a mass meeting,
 shicb the convention will close,
 e held in the Grand Opera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
STEAMER STRANDED.
TWO HUNDRED PASSENGERS BEING
 TAKEN OFF.
The Persian Monarch Ashore oH the East
 Fort of Long Island.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 NEW YORK, May 3.-The ocean liner, Persian Monarch, is ashore off the east port of Long Island Two hundred passengers are now being taken off the stranded steamer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
Nantrell Snrinrs sun4an

6ntnrll :, ts'' " ts1yH.
 'ei springs water will be de- Fnina nil 'i .his city from now on every ouass ,as ''elWeen f and g o'clock, a. sn,.;, two hours after having left ferp r'aaes. a. The virtues of these Pcia,, s are Well known in this city. |adm;napN pN the older settlers, They \. an', a,,laply on the liver and kid Denr;' ' are peculiarly beneficial to Ms p,.;. Leave orders at this of hart x per gallon delivered to (er ca, n the city, 10 cents. The g stor. r ne M had from J. 0. Smiths
 'e " the glass. 4 l9 st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
Engeman,s Trinl

1silSGroN, May 3.-District-At t Y :, Difney and counsel fer Presi-
 nngeman and the Ivy City a'akers have arranged that the ,'or ,', running a wintar meeting at shall begin today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
 Kansas Repui,llraEa.

'ERA, May 3.-Republieans of ''lfd and Seventh Congressional ets meet today at Oswego, and on respectively to name candi-
 Tor Congressmen. In the \. \. Kirkpatrick has q strong ging.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
Brooklyn,s New Bonds

'oKIYN, May 3.-Bids were dd- |ed for recently, to be opened to-
 or Sl, 2e9, ,Ooo of four per cent. \ to be redeemed in 1920, 1921, md 1923. Tine proceeds will be to purchase the Navy Yard needed for market purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
Veterans On an Outing.

AShlNGToN, May 3.-There will pnohster excursion of veterans Fe latN war to Fredericksburg \ as a result of a cordial letter
 Maj. A. P. Rowe, of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
That Treaty Witt, China

ashiSeToN, May 3.-The consid-
 al" pl the Chinese treaty in the was Postponed recently until
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
thanks of the community for his prompt an effective action. The best laid pians of mice and men
 Gang aft aglee."
IInn,ssIlIe. Al:a.. and Retnrn

On May to ' one and one-third fare to Huntsville, Ala. ant return. Account of Women'a Board of Mis- sions of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, E. H WILSON,
 Agent Cotton Belt Route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
RIOTS AT CLEVELAND. TROOPS CALLED OUT TO PROTECT
 PROPERTY. The Soldiers Massing Near Newport Where Trouble Is Expected.

Special Dispatch to the Graphic
 CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 3.-Troops have been sent out and are now at Newport to protect the mills and other property. All was quiet up to Il o'clock this morning. and nc further trouble is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
Their Annual Meeting.

HHutI MtGfIn&.
 fai'k' May 3.-The annual \ "s : oi the Elmira and Lake On hallroad stockholders will Pf In this city today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
sIERRA-B BENGALINE

Q -
 -............ Miss CoRINNE MEYER Mrs. Ohdego-Jhones Niece, a Prairie Rose.
 The musical selections were of q high order and were heartily appie- ciated The little Misses Florence and selma Rosenbaam captured the house by their sweet singing and were compelled to respond, which they did with the "Dago Song, :" which was loudly applauded Tine other participants never appeared before it Pine Bluff audience tD bet ter advantage and each number was received with the greatest app'ause
 The characters i'll the farce were well chosen aaa they did credit to themse.yes by the admirable way in Naick each one flied his or her part Mr. Wray Martin as Edward Rals- ton" was perfect, and Pine Bluff should feel proud that she can claim Wray as one of her boys. Mir Thos Green, tie iHiinitahie, as 'tnauncey Ogl thorpe kept the house i'll q con tinnal uproar by the able manner in which he acted his part.
 Mrs. N D. Hearn appeared as Mrs. Ondego-Jhones. In this Mrs. Hearn assumed a role Which served well to impress all with her marked histrionic talents. She WIS perfectly at easea and ] better selection for the part could lot have been made. Miss Marcia Levine, as the dignilied s.Ladg Guinwell Llandpooret carried out her part in q manner w.feh was most ereditable and pleasing.
 The beautiful Miss Corinne Meyer as ''sierra Beagaline" showed nn- mistakable evidences of rare talent :. and by her winsome manner and perfect ease on the stage she held the attention of all throughout.
 All in all the entertainment was ohe of the best ever given by local talent, and was highly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
Just $ OetGqrf1ed
 

From our second trip to tho market, and foand the mer- chants anxious to sell. and we bought and can offer you some rare bargains.
 Novelty Suits that were $12.5(l, bought to sell for $7. 50. 30-in darkground Challies that were 35c a yard, bought to se1 fer 25c
 One lot Ladies Cloth Capes in tan and blacks, just the thing for cool evenings, bought to sell for Sl a, and a number of other desirable and new goods too sumeroas to mention in our small space that will pay you to call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
4 Box Of Monkeys.

Last night at the Opera=house an entertainment, consisting of music and the popular farce. \ Box of Monkeys, was given, by all home talent, to q full house. The enter tainment was given for the benefit Of the Temple and was a grand sue cess. Quite a neat sum was realized. The following program was ren- dered
 Instrumental Duet-"0ur Blooming Meadows" Misses sFitzhugh and Mills.
 Newsboy's Song-NIisses Florence and Selma Rosenbaum. Instrumental Salection-"S Shepherd Boy" piano, Mrs Clip Taylor; violin, Prof Jacobs. Vocal Solo-"Never Again, Miss Nodie Andrews.
 Then came the Imaginable farce, A Box of Monkeys, in two acts, by Grace L. Furniss.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS EDWARD RALsToN- ....MR. WnAY MARTIN A Promising Young American half
 owner of the Sierra Gold Mine CHAUNCEY OGLETHORPE ............... ...........,....-. --...-... .-...MR. THos. GREEN
 His Partner, Second Son of Lord
 Doncaster. MRS oNDEGo-JHoNEs Mas. ". D. LEARN
 An Admirer of Rank. LADY GUfNEYERH LLANDP00RE
 ..... .. ....#.....=....s.. MISS MARCIA LEVINE
 An English Primrose, Daughter of
 tine Earl of Paynaught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
To Protect Non-strisera, Near Duluth.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 DULUTH, MIN, May 3.-Troops have just been sent to Mesabie range to protect the non-strikers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03
32O SUPERB Photograp

More than offered by any other newspaper of the buildings and chief exhib- it's at the Worlds Pair. The handsome specimens of art make Handsome Souvenirs for the Parlor or Library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-03

Matches between some of the most noted horses in the State At least fifty visiting horses are expected to take part in these races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

Boston labor sounded the keynote for
the coming fall elections. Labor has
awakened indeed aud this fall the work
ingmen Of America will indeed "Strike
the right way on Election Day." The
party which has despoiled labor, which
has abandoned the principles which
made the American workingman and
woman the best paid on earth, that pre-
tended to tighten alleged burdens. only
to put new tax on the people, will be
brought to a realizing sense of its
treachery.
The working people of Rhede Island
VIII join hands with the working peo-
pie OF Massachusetts and of the nation
and they will remember which way to
Strike on Election Day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

It's only an average man that see,
Not handsome nor wealthy nor smart
Yet somehow i feel, as I lock in his eye,
would miss him IL e'Y wo should part,
Yes, hs actually knows
(But will never disclose)
The secrets way down In my heart.
Tho man in the glass never gossips Of mo
In my neighbor's inquisitivc ear,
MY good reputation he'll never betray
Inever have reason 70 fear,
Though faults he can sea,
Known to him and to me,
Which to Other folks never appear.
The man. In the glass never answers mo bach
When his follies fain would correct,
But the poor fellow looks so ashamed of him
self
That blush for him. too, ! expect,
For we both feel TO blame,
And mutual shame
Seems the errors OF both 10 connect.
Tho man in the glass will be faithful 70 me
AS long as I'm honest and true,
But once TO abuse him and win hln contempt
Would be tho worst thing could do.
For my best friend he'll be,
Or my worst enemy,
And he'll stick To me all my life through.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYIN G
Buy American Goods Only.


The American Protective Tariff League is
circulating and soliciting signatures to a
document which reads as follows:
j hereby pledge myself 10 buy American
goods only. whether of the farm, mine or fac
tory. and to use my influence TO have others
do the same"
In the present condition OF the country that
Is good pledge TO take. IL is. from every
point of view, wise and patriotic to do so.
Democracy, in the tariff legislation it has Just
enacted. has brought the United States into
keen competition with foreign farmers,
foreign mechanics and foreign manufactur-
ers.
Under the operation OF this law every one
of our industries will have 20 fight hard to
maintain itself. pay interest on investment,
pay taxes, and. above all, pay wages-the
wages that support the home the church and
the schoolhousc.
"Buy American Goods Only" was n watch
word that rang out In the War Of the Revo-
luton. The great Thomas jefferson was n
member Of an association tina. pledged itself
to buy American products only. That was
the spirit OF 20, and it Is well to revive IL.
The men of that day were right, and the
American PROTECTIVE Tariff League is right In
in their footsteps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
A Frenchman's Version.

This is Frcnchman q version of the fall
OF Adam and Eve: M. Adam he wake
up. Ho sees une belle dcmoiselle aslip
In 20 garden. Volai della chancei Bon
jour, Nine w. Nine. Iv she wake. She
hole her fan before to Der face. Adam put
on his cyeglass To admire 20 tableaux, and
zey make Won promenade. Nine Iv she
feel hungry. She secs appel ON ~ arbre.
serpent SO promene sur Parbre--make
one walk on 20 tree. M 10 Serpent
says Iv, will vous not have ger bonte to
peek me some appol9 J'ais faim.' Ser
tainement, Nine. Iv, charmes DO vous
voir 'Hola, mon ami, ar-r-rctcz, yousp
says Adam. Stop, stop, qus songez vous
fairc' Was madness is gcsi You must
not pick 20 appel Zc snake ho take ono
pinch of schnuf. He say: 'Au, M. Adam,
do you not know how zorc is nossing pro-
hcebct 20 ladicsi Mime. ly, permit me To
offer you some OF zcese fruit dcfondu--zocse
forbidden fruit. Iv she make one cour-
tesy. 10 snake he Hll her parasol wiz "a
appel. He says, 'Eritis sciut Deus. NJ.
Adam he will eat &c appel, he will become
like one Dieu. Know 20 good and 10 evcll.
but you, Nine Iv, cannot become more
OF goddess than you are now An Eat
flemish Mmo. Iv. New York Tribune.