davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
1T NAY 90 TO SARATOGA.
LOCAL BILL GIVES THAT TOWN A RIGHT
TO ENTERTAIN THE CoNsrITU-
TIONAL CONTENTION

A LOCAL BILL GIVES THAT TOWN A RIGHT
TO ENTERTAIN THE CoNsrITU-
TIoNAL CONVENTION
Saratoga Springs. ~ Y. May (SpeciaD.- is not
improbable that the constitutional Convention,
called TO assemble I'm Albany next week may decide
to sit In Saratoga Springs during portion Of the
summer and early autumn. This matter will rest
in the discretion of the delegates The failure of
the Lexow bill. granting the convention special
power to select it's location TO pass the legislature
led many to infer that the delegates are restricted
10 the State Capital, but II appears that this
obstacle has been overcome by additional legls-
lation which passed both Senate and Assembly and
recently received the approval Of Governor Flower.
The Lexow bill passed the Senate after the hotel
Keepers and merchants Of Albany had attached to
1t an amendment requiring two-thrds vote of the
convention TO adjourn TO any other place than that
city After the bill was introduced in the AS
sembIy IL was referred 10 the Judiciary Commit
tee, where. as claimed II was most effectually
smoihered In a pigeon-hole. mainly through the
pressure brought TO bear by Albany interests. The
legates nave been kept pretty well informed in
regard to this and other legislation incident to the
mater put AiDanlans appear not TO have noticed
me additional Hesitation referred to above and
Legislature has closed its labors and adjourned
had forr became m2pafent that the Lexow bill
VIZ "TIiinks, one OF thc delsSates elected In the
XAth District to the constitutional Convention
This measure though apparently OF II local nature
embodies expressly and by Implication legislative
Convention to Saratoga Springs. and specially au-
thorzes the municipal government to borrow the
for the use Of said body the convention sho aa
decide TO adjourn to Saratoga Springs" In this
gates to decide and Mr. Lester. who has had an
extended correspondence with the members. be
lieves that they will decide in favor OF Saratoga
Springs In preference to continuous session at
Ap al Is Probable that ne convention viii
It's Saratoga summer term, which will be In the
latter part Of June. and then come here for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

and fingers. The thumbs on both his hands be-
came stiff and as uselts, as two withered sticks Of
wood. IL would be useless for me- 10 try 20 tell
the suffering this boy endured. | took him 10
two different doctors, both gave him lots of
medicine, but all Ia no use. lie grew worse
therefore despalred of ever having him cured
One day | saw tho grea, benefits promised to
went right away to the drug store and bought
them. However, used them according to di-
rections, and to-day say truthfuly TO all tho
world. that my son is entirely cuIsd, thank God
and thank the discovercrs OF CUfICURA RENE
DIES. They cured him IN four weeks As sound as
gold dollar. JOHN SAVAGE,
Fishkill Village, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

him. The poor hoy suffered
terribly. His feet were ter
ribly sore, he could not wear
any shoes. and had therefore
to stay at home from school.
When he put on a pair or
dry stockings in the morn
ing. they would in ono hour
be saturated with moisture
and very offensive even in
the coolest weather. The
disease began TO spread over
his body. especiailX his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
CUTICUAA WORKS WONDERS

CUrIcURA, tho great Skin Cure, with CUTIcURA
soar, an exquisite Skin Purifier and CUTIcURA
REsoLvENr, the new Blood Purifier and greatest
OF Humor Remedies, constitute the most speedy,
economical and infaliblc external and Internal
treatment for every disease and humor of the
skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of bair, from
infancy to age, from pimplcs TO scrofula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

We hold over 1000 Wrlt'
ten endorsements from proml-
nent Physicians, clearly proving
Vim Mariani uniformly reliable,
the most eficaciouS and most
agreeable tonic-Stimulant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Sold throughout the world. Price. CUTIcrRA.
Soc; SOAP 25c.; REsoLvEsr, o.. POTTER DRua
AND ChEM. Corp. sole Propristors. Boston.
Ga" How to Cure Skin Disease" mailed FREQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medi.
clnes Useless. Cured I'm Four
Weeks by Cuticura.

have boy, fifteen years old, born in rishkll,
portrait enclosed. who had the eczema so o.
fensiNe that could not STAY In the room with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

visit IN Ienox this week before going to Europe
Their beautiful country place "Sunnyside.' when
was occupied by Orme Wilson last season. mas
again been rented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
From Different Points of View.

A tall, red haired man leaned over the kinetoscopo in a Broadway estab- lishment few dsys ago, looking at Champion Corbett polish off that aspir- ing young pugilist, Peter Courtney. As he looked his big shoulders hitched oenxulsively, and hishands were clineh- ed. as though he were counteling every blow. When the knockout came, sheer oYerspread his countenance
 -s' We'll what do you think of him?" asked burly looking iltdiyidual near the box office window. @
 q think he is quitesrude, was the reply but if ever he goes up against me he won't have the snap he had iii you, Courtney"
 That's all right, Fitz, said the burly man, but don't go into tho fight thinking you are going to have kim dergarten He can hit like mule kick ing "
 Well, all 1'ye got to saysiss this that if he makes some of the moves with me that he makes with you in that look ing glass there I'll punch his head off !"
 Then Fitz buttoned up his long froek coat, threw back his shoulders and walked away New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21


   s ftissa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21

Tho lar afst bal in America is said to be in fthe. dathedfal of Montreal and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
A WOMAN EATER DlSCOM


 He Had Iseason to Repent Asking 0ues-
 tfea About Eve. q q q M
 There is a orusty old bachelor on Fourth street who is a confirmed woman hater and who never misses an oppor- tunity for saying something sarcastic and disagreeable about tho fair sex. But he met more. than his match the other day in | pluclxy little woman, who, metaphorically speaking wiped up the earth with him, much to the de- light of his friends, who were greatly amused at his diseomfture.
 The old bachelor inquired why, when Eye was nanufactured of spare rib, a servant wasn' t made at the same time to wait on her. The little woman re- sponded promptly: Because Adam never read the newspapers until the sun got down behind the palm trees, and then, stretching, yawned out, Isn't sup per. most ready, my dear?' Not he He made the fire and hung the kettle over it himself, I'll venture, and pulled the radishes, peeled the potatoes and did everything else hesopght to do.
 He chopped the kindlipg brought in the coal and $. did the chores himself, and he never brought home half a dozen friends to dinner when Eve hadn't any fresh pomegranates. es.'' as 'ss't
 The little woman stopped moment for breath and went on with renewed vigor: And Adam never staid out till 12 o'clock at political meeting hurrahing for some candidate and then scolding. because poor. Eve was sitting up and crying inside the gates. He never played billiards, rolled tenpins and drove fast horses nor choked Eve with cigar smoke.
 He never 1oafed around the corner groceries and saloons while Eve was rocking little Cain's cradle at home Iii short, he didn't think sheiwas especial ly created for the purpose of waiting on him and wasn't under the impression that it disgraced man to tighten a wifeiss cares a little. That's the reason that Eve didn't need hired girl, and with it is the reason that her descend- ants do. j" N##A Fes.S 4ss ha
 She drew another Nbreatll and was about to continue, when the bachelor pulled his hat downFoxer his eyes and sneaked away amid tho 1a6ghtsr Of the crowd. d.-Louisville Post. F sasa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
Aetinclai ollaciers.


 An excellent object lesson has been given by Herr Koch, the German phys icist, who wishes to illustrate the for piation of glaciers to his students. He took square tray, having sloping gutter, down which yellow pitch, re- sembling colophony, which, like ice, is plastic under pressure and brittle under tension, was allowed to flow, the. gutter being first lined with very hot pitch so as to give the main flow a better hold on the sides. Transverse Assures, like the crevices i'll a glacier, appear ill the middle of the stream, and smaller ones join them from the edges. Where the bed widens longitudinal creyiees are produced. London Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
Black Silks.

Now your chance of buying silks at your own prices You can wear silk now at the price youfoney paid for cotton goods h 4aes ess 14 We will sell you beautiful armure orgros grain silk at 78c yard. as#. s8s ss as.. sssssHssg s5as
 pretty gros grain de Londres silk very Wide,at82 4-2c heavy bengalne rcrysal silk at 8 1-2c yard.
 An elegant satin duchess at o9e aayard. =
 very heavy royal duchess at 1.28 yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
ACID FOR BAKING sUGAR.
A Curious Process Which Has Met yVitn
 Some Success IL France.


 some Saeeess IL France.
 A very novel method of making sng- ar has been patcnt65l in France by lld. Pellegrini. Sugar is chemically com poundo of carbul, ezysen and hydrogen in such peopnltio1as that if carl3ghi8 acid, water and certain kinds of i1lr,sasz mating gas could -bespersuaaed to unite in tho proper qaaati tics the iposi tioli of sugar wotild ba exactly initiated. Hitharte. no one has been able to make sugar by aigipfss water with two kinds succeeded Tlio appSratus he uses con sists of a large block of pp1nice. stone, cleansed by soak ing first in sulphuaio acid and then ill water, which is set in all iron box plated with nickel inside. The length of tle box is threo times that of the pumiee stone block, which is tightly ftted in the miadle and pipes are arranged to convey the ingredients to the empty ends of the box, as requir- ed. Two of them enter from the sides and serve to bring ealbonie acid and hydrocarbon gas@ while another pipe from above branches so as to reach both empty portions of the box and conveys steam. All the pipes are fitted with yalvesand pressure gauges.
 Another pipe at the bottom of the box serves as an outlet. At first this pipe is closed, as is also the steam pipe from above, and earbonic acid is forced into one end of the box, while ethylene gas is forced into tho other under equal
 a pressure and ill equal volumes. A few minutes later the steam valve above is opened and the steam forced in under the same pressure. As the gases, mite tho pressure falls, so that the supply of each must be kept constant. At the end of half an hour the supply of gas is shut off, the outlet pipe Is opened. and one of the chambers is found to. be filled with, sirup containing 25 per cent of sugar.
 The sirup is drawn off for refining, and as soon as the apparatus is cool it is ready for fresh charge. The ,ethy- lene gas can be obtained by roasting rosin or grease, but M. Pellegrini's pat ent covers other hydrocarbons, such as petroleum products The explanation is that the three gases are condensed iii the pores ol th9 pulllce Stole ttiu eiitIo unite American Architect.
 Annie RE. Reynolds.
 Miss Annie N. Reynolds of North Haven, Conn, recently chosen as the first worlds secretary of Young Wom- ems Christian associations, is Q sister of Professor James B. Reynolds, identi- fled with the University Settlement in New York. Miss Reynolds was grad nated from Wellesley. college and afteies ward was a speeiaI student ab Yale. She is a highly accomplished young woman, and her familiarity with nest modeia languages will make her peculiarly ef- ficient iis Her iioy widely diverged du ties. Her headquarters will be ip Lon- don.
 Women freely travel about iii Korea until midnisAt. | writer on the Koreans says, while the men are required to be isiz tiiis ttiis house at r. ii.
 The 1ug4st ball in A1ller5caF is said to b8 in Hthe. cathddral off Montreal and ss,s.: x.l.s tfl{a ..ts. ,,<ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
It's an III Wind. Etc.

The assassination Of President Garnet has made the fortune Of the hardware dealer in Cette, where Cesario bought the knife with which ha committed his crime. The manis name IS GaiAatnie.
 Since the origin of the knife became known, no day has passed without Gpil- launle $ receiving orders for the Car not poignard. 7 These orders come not only from France, but also from foreign countries, in such. numbers Chat asae dealer cannot fill them. One house ni Brussels alone ordered BOO Paris Let
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
Had No Other Chance.

Reedley Why do you smoke contin-' ua1ly from. morning until night?
 Weedley-It's the only time I get. ] sleep from night til morning. Lon tlon T;. Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
Curative Cold Bath.

People who have nervous prostration. headaches. the blues or dyspepsia, who takescold easily, who are subject to ir- ritability, who lead sedentary lives. who need their wits about them all the time, and who ale not making the prog ress they desire, should get addicted. to the cold bath hahit. It is not only cleansing, but curative Stimulating, encouraging and inVigorating. ssIts is brain bri ghtelfipg, nerve sQothing. blood quiekening and the best tgeatuel ever taken for the complexion, digestion and disposi on. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
Only Four Left.

Since the death of Holmes there are only four surviving melnbcrss of tho class of ssla29 of Harya nainely, Dr. Edward |. Cunningham of Newport, RI. ! the Rev. Samuel May, the class secretary of Leicester; the Roy. Sam
 uel F. Smith of Newton, the author of America, 2 and Charles s. Storrow of BQston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
4 Terrible Thought.
Graoe-I don't know what I ara { ing to do. x
what is the matter?

EtheI-Why, what IS the matter?
 Grace-Why, MT. Fearer of Paris was talking very earnestly to me ill French last night, and l didn't quite understand him, as he spoke so impetu ously. I replied, .Oui, oui, several times. It has just occurred to me that perhaps he was proposing. Pick Me Up. 8e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-21
 Annie N. Reynolds.

Women freely travel about iii Korea until midnigist, q writer on the Koreans says, while the men are required to be tii1 house Sat $ I. ii. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
PINE BLUFF. ARK. DEC. 9, 1894
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
CONTINENTAL UNION.

A resolution introduced last week into the American Senate on the subject of our relations with Canada brings up an interesting subject. It invites the Canadians to cast their lot with the rest of their continent, assuring them of welcome when ever they Sdesire an equal hon. orable union" This country has just paid Great Britain $425, 900 for British claims growing out of the fisheries disputes. It has been demonstrated that whilst We try to exclude the Chinese they are wei comed to British Columbia and are thence smuggled over the border There is likewise an old trouble growing out of the use of the Canadian and American canals, and alleged violations by Canada of treaty laws whereby through a sys- tenn of rebates great injustice is done to American shippers. These, however, are as nothing compared to the restriction and Obstruction of our commerce by the Canadian rail- roads. Our statutes and custom house regulations have since 1866 permitted full traffic between the
 
 states over Canadian railways The Pacific Railway of the North, con meeting with steamers from Van couyer to Portland and San Fran cisco, and rail to St. Pall, New York, Boston and the large Amer ican cities, is reaching for and pull ing a tremendous share of our con tinental trade. The Canadian roads are iron bands holding the Domin ion together and joining what other wise would be put asunder. Today Canada is a menace to the United States. War is not necessary to re- move this menace But some scheme of continental union whereby reciprocal benefits can be conferred must soon become an absorbing topic with the people interested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
photographing on Tissue.


 From some unknown source the iol- lowing unique method of photographing designs on tissues is reported. The tls- sues are first plunged in bath of prlln- ulino, to which common salt has been added; they are then washed and after ward immersed for quarter of q min uto in bath containing 90 per cent of nitrate of soda, strongly aeidulated by nitric or hydrechloric acid. After another washing, and while the tissue is still moist, or after it has been dried in tho dark. the photographic negative plates to be reproduced are applied above, and tho whole exposed to the light. on clear day and i'll brilliant sunlight half minute exposure suifie. ing. but on dull day 30 minutes being required. After tho lapse of the neces- sary time, a small piece of tissue ex- posed being used as test of the print ing, the tissue is plunged into the de- yeloping bath; if not, it is placed ill tho dark, tho development being carried out as for colors dyed ill wool. As Ill the process of ordinary photograph print ing, familiar to all, the color is devel- oped in this method at the spots where the plates have prevented tho action of the light, while it is not developed else where, and interesting work is the re- sult.-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

LL SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
4 NEW FINANCIAL SCHEME

Congressman w L. Terry, of the Fourth district of Arkansas, it is said, proposes to introduce an
 amendment to the currency bill in the House, which, says the Washing ton dispatches, is regarded as the most practical, logical and impor- tant move yet made in behalf of the ~hite metal and the financial relief 0f the country. It is also said that II receives moro favorable consider 01iee oenonG the silver men {who are
 niue ouncr9 th1n ihe more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

Plantation Diarrhea Mixture gives certain relief. Every bottle guaran- teed. Try it. Sold by McCammon ' Son. Pine Bluii. Ark. J. NJ. Bar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
Lofty sarcasm.

sWhat did tho critics think of youl play?" inquired one author of another.
 Think about il? They did not think about it at all They merely wrote about it. - Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
Mrnrtea.

fIs there any history attached to this ragged old hat?' asked tho visitor. 1t looks as if il had been i'll q powder mill explosion.
 sNo, it belonged to | Russian genor- al, ? said the museum ownor.
 "Ohl And he tried te talk through it. eh?"-Cineinnati Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-09
The Umbrella in Italy.

Our name for the umbrella being OBJ
viously taken from the Italian ombrel-
10, naturally refers us to Italy as the
source from which we have derived
that useful article. If we had obtained
it informed lately from France, we
would doubtless have taken with it the
name of parapluie, which in the pres
ent use of the implement is a more ex-
pressive and proper name than that of
ombrello, which signifies a little
shade" and refers to the original use
as defense against the sun rather
than to its present use as a shelter
against rain. There seems to be no
doubt that the umbrella was first in
troduced into Italy from the east, and
thence found its way into Europe. 1t
seems also that the applicability of the
instrument as a defense from rain was
quite an afterthought, and that it was
originally, as in the east, only used to
protect the person from the rays of the
sun-Pe arSonS Weekly
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-09
In Lieu OF a Vest Pocket.

A most convenient little case for the
fountain pen is made out of bit of
black gros grain ribbon a trifie less
than half an inch wide and five-eighths
of yard long. Cut a strip of the rib
bon eight inches in length and haste it
into slightly pointed shape at one
end, graduating the point for the space
of half an inch. Take another strip
eleven inches long and hem at both
ends with half-inch hem. Double
this piece, overland together at one
side, and then join the pointed piece
to it, overhanding in the same way.
This makes little pocket in which the
pen fits easily and securely. Turn the
loose end of the ribbon over tiny
black safety-pin, sew it firmly. and or
nament with little bow-knot aud
ends made of the remainder of the
original five-eighths. The case may be
pinned to the dress waist wherever will
be found the most convenient, and
forms safe and easy way of carrying
the pen which a literary or business
woman finds so useful and indispen-
sable.-Harpers' Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-09
FOOD FOR THE SICK.

Suggestions to Its Proper Cooking and
Serving.
In preparing food for the sick-roo m
it should be our constant aim to choose
dishes and viands which will prove ir-
resistibly tempting to the patient.
OF course it is true in nearly every
case that the digestive organs of sick
person are in an exceptionally sensitive
condition.; and it is often only through
careful experiment and patient nurs-
ing that we are enabled to select'foods
which will do the work required; but
there are a few rules which can be
laid down as universally binding
First, it is of prime importance that
the object of our efforts should remain
in absolute ignorance of what is being
prepared until it is set before him.
Hardly anything is more likely to rob
him of the ability to enjoy a meal than
the knowledge beforehand of what it is
to consist; while, on the other hand, the
surprise of an unexpected dish tempt
ingly arrayed frequently proves of great
service in quickening sluggish appe-
tite.
Great care should also be taken to
have whatever we present to the pa
tient just what it pretends to be. For
instance, if he is to have an iced"
drink. it must be chilled sufficiently to
remain so for some little time. If hot
things are seasonable, let them be
heated to just such a degree as can be
comfortably borne. To none are luke
warm preparations more distasteful
than to the sick.
Still another simple manner in which
we successfully tempt the appetite of
our patient is by taking care that his
food shall be constantly varied. Even
if we are limited by the physician as to
the nature of the food to be given,
there are still many ways of serving
up the same articles, so that with
little ingenuity we may avoid the
monotony of having the same dish
over and over again.
Finally, what is brought to the pa
tient should be in dainty bits rather
than in bulky form. and should be inn
mediately removed when he is satisfied.
1t is not necessary to recount here
the innumerable dishes which can be
brought forward to relieve the monot-
ony of the sick room. since any good
cook book will give aid if our inventive
faculties are at fault-Youth's Com
panion.