davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20

lS.0e0 gallons per minute, to secure which an artesian well will he neces- sary We have made careful inquiry and find the well would be dear adventure without any possible guarantee as to depth, cost or re- suit, and that fully 5000 should be available before the task of boring the well is commenced.
 The premises considered, and in the event he supply of water of the kind and quantity desired is secured, and there should be no obstacle arising as to possible refusal on the part of one or more of the owners to seli, your committee is of the opinion that nearly $22, 2,5O0 will be requisite in order to comply with the demands made upon us, and that we deem if virtually impossible at this time to raise the required amount, particularly as the we'll problem is so uncertain, and in the event of failure. the entire cost will fall upon the citizens.
 l We regret exceedingly that we find ourselves unable to meet the emerg- ency, believing as we do that the successful establishment of a paper mill of the size and capacity promised, would ensure the immedi- ate establishment of other paper mills and other factories.
 l We woul invite attention to some acre property lying west and south, i i'll close proximity and south of Sixth avenue, that can be purchased on reasonable terms. and would be glad if the same could be made available and thereby enable us to secure 90 valuable an enterprise
 Your committee is indeed enthusi- astie on the commercial merits ana value of q paper mill at Pine Blnh, and deeply regret that present con- ditions are snch as to make It im- practicable to secure the location de sired, but are in hopes that some thing can be done to secure the cov- eted prize 5. GEIsREITER.
 ]. W. WITHERs.
 W. H. PARKEH-
 C0mmittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
THE COMMERCIAL LEAGU E..
The specIai Committee Appointed to Sc feet a Site for the Proposed Paper
 Mill Makes Report.
PINE BI.lEE, ARK.. July IS

 Mr <. A. Lefaurln. President Y Nj. C. l.. DEAR SiB;-We. your committee, appointed for the purpose of seeing the owners of property designated for the location Of a paper mill, etc, beg leave to report that we have called on most of the fesesldent owners of lots and blocks In James X Simpsons addition, south of the Missouri Pacific and west of the St. l.. 5. W. railways, between Fourth and Sixth avenues, and find as fol- lows
 Block E is claimed by the St. L. $. ", By, and it is believed that no title can be given by the railroad company if the property is used foE other than railway purposes.
 Block r is owned by Garland D. James, price, $3,000. EBloek H is owned by Miss E. J. Wilson, price. $1 800.
 Block K is owned hy G. D. James and E. J. Wilson, price, $1 ,000,
 Block NJ is owned by T. $. James, price. S3,ooA.
 Block I, north-hali and southeast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
Investigating a District Attorney

TROY. N. Y. July 2O.-The Hon. William H Henderson, of Cattara- gus county, appointed by Gov. Blower to hear and determine the charges against District Attorney Kelly. of Rensselaer, county. growing. ont of the late election troubles, has notified counsel in the matter that he will be at Troy today, and that all parties interested in the proceedings will be expected to be present and proceed with the investigation on that date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
No Pardon for YnImitz

TRENTON, N l., July 20.-The State Board of Pardons, in session at Sea 6lrt, refused to interfere in the case of Joseph Walwitz, the man con Nieted of i.urdering Pippincott, the bepn1y State Prison keeper. Wal Mltz is to be hanged today. On bearing the news of the boards re- lnsai ne mad. Il vicious attack on Dis keepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World, Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Annunciation Academy, conducted by the Sisters of Charity, of Nazareth, is home institution and a source
 of general revenue to tlre city by it's 230 pupils. Its exhibition lately given at the Opera house and it's display at the Worlds Fair afford sufficient evi- dence of it's character. Why then send young ladies away from their homes and such school here? 2tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
c. R. BRECKENRIDGE. HOW HIS APPOINTMENT CAME
 ABOUT.
Expression of Our Citizens Over the Alp
 pointment.

The DAILY GRAPHIC of yesterday brought the first intelligence of Maj. Clifton R. Breekinridge's appoint ment as Minister to Russia bY Pres ident Cleveland, althought it was known among a few Of his intimate friends in this city that the President had rendered the place to him and that Mir. Breckinridge had the mat ter under advisement.
 On July 9 Postmaster Hudson re ceived letter from Mr. Breekinridge stating that Mr. Cleveland had ten- dered him the appointment as Min ister to Russia on July ], at which time Mr. Breckinridge had asked for two weeks time to consider the mat ter and confer with friends promis- ing definite answer at the eXpira- tion of that time. Upon receipt of the letter Mr Hudson conferred with number of Mr. Breekinridge' s friends in this city, all of whom ad- yised the acceptance of the appoint ment
 Tn the meantime Mr. B. conferred with Chairman Wilson, of the Ways and Means committee, and other friends in Washington, all of whom advised the same course as was ad- vised by Pine Bluff friends, so on last Wednesday Mr Breckinridge called upon the President and notified him that he would accept the appoint ment.
 The DAILY GRApnlG yesterday brought the first information to this city Of Maj Breekinlidge's decision and his appointment by the Pres ident. No one knew of the appoint ment outside of the GRAPHIC office until the paper appeared on the streets When Postmaster Hudson read it his joy was ineffahle and he walked the streets the proudest man i'll the town. The news caused q sensation about the town and every body was rejoieed. The following interviews show what our citizens think about the appointment;
 Geo. E. Valiant: ''I am delighted at the appointment. It is an honor to the State and the nation"
 A. Blum: .H think that Breckin- ridge is worthy of It. Ii is a great honor to Pine Bluff, Arkansas and the South
 L. E. Goldsmith: ''It shows that Mir. Breckinridge is above his consti- tuents. He is appreciated more at Washington than at home want the Commercial League toshow their appreciation of Nlr Breckinridge by giving him grand reception upon his visit home,
 4. $. Honnett: T look upon his appointment It's Il rebuke to the voters of the Second Congressional District for his defeat President Cleveland could not have made q better appointment. He will be q creditable representative of this Government.
 Wilkins: T think it a splendid appointment. Breeklnridge is q credit to the State and the Nation and one of the foremost Democrats of his time
 Prof. J. Jordan: T am reioiced to hear it. It is due him and will re fleet honor upon our State and our Nation He is q man Of depth of thought and breadth of views, and conservative in statesmanship--just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
Richmond Terminal Meeting

lamHMoND. VA. July 20-The Rich- nond Terminal stockholders met aere on may 19 and adjourned To to- lny without doing any business of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
To Name H Congressman.

BARARoo, Wis, July 20.-A NJ. Hiss, of Richmond Center, chairman q the Congressional Republican Com nittee, has issued the call for the Re 9nblican convention for the Third Congressional District to meet here IpdaX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
Cieyeland's Meet.

CLEVELAND, 0, July 2O.-The Gleve- land Wheel Club has its annual meet |taday and tomorrow. AlTthe great riaers of the national circuit are to eumpete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
..Pennsylvania German~ Day.

Mt GRErNA, PA, July 20-.fhis is 7ennsylyania German Day at the sfate GlIautauqna, and 20,0o0 people lre expected to be present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
TODAY'S EVENTS.
7N lisp News Concerning the
 I Important Occurrences
 This Day.
 Indian Service.

sr. LOUIS. July 20.-Examinations Iar places in the Indian service will be held Tt St Louis, Kansas City and today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
Royal Albert Yacht Races.

HiaoNBoN, July 20.-The Royal Albert Yacht Club races begin today ii4 the Yolent The Vigilant and Hfitannia will again. compete for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20

Republican stat r Convention. Llttie Aeens One fare for the round tYip. vla the Iron Mountain ROnte. Iickefs 0s
 sale July 22 and g, with mat lsa,s sR.
 July 3Q. <lT1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01

thrus. upon him. friend manages 10 keep IN,
his solving between haSy-beitime and midnight .
We have occasionally heard the remark thas
some foTnist other has form building down toa
science u. Neke IL evidently on The figbt road
Tor ne has contributed puzzle tn "LAbyrinths' -
~ which \ the definition "the plural of river OF
England - Ernest bewaiis the fact that We mix
up puzziedon with political snagrams, etc.. in-
Discriminatory. Come right down to fscts Aver
don't you think Cleveland came tolernbIy near be-
ing eucheTed when he ordered up the queen -
ca'ch-psnny puzzle columns which offer several
hundred dollars IN prizes. open to paid fn-a adj
vance subscribers" shOsiia be tahooed by ali true
lovers of tex climate Duzziiu0 eHaye always been
OF this opinion, and the opinion has now grown
into COW ciion- sphinx writes Us That the pub
fishers Of The Whole Family of his city. which IN
donotedly Popped IN "a E0odly number of puzzisrs
with It's wonderful 100 pound box OF soap urizs
offers, have Just made assignment. Self Helm
another Boston pub ieatiOn, seems to "a to he a
good paper to be left alone by the fraternity Who
Is Azirc, and what standing has ne in Puzz edomy
- PERSONS vino have been addressing Lucille or the
undersigned at 22ll street northUe est will please
note new address: S37 Fourth street northeast.
-IruihfHlly speaking. no one is infsliible. 70
Is painfully evident that even puzziers will make
mistake now and then. His failure in requiring
r oyciIiateF to accept the official elitur.l Of the
+. p. L. is instance Of McCintv'- fallibiiity for
a peTuSai Of the December LucnbT1for firmly con-
vinces IA that Spencer would have been gte man.
This issue contains. among other things. a uins-
diamond signed 10 Mullins, the central word be-
ing defined "a / Democrat" and a square By
Folga based on a word said to mean "Tiius A
Brick besides numerous articles Of Gossip
rejecting discTcdit upon many prominent puzzers
IL charges that Phil Down cOmpes his underpsid
clerks to make squares for him from b. Vers lists
OF words; that McGinty clips his alleged humor-
Gus idsas from back numbers of P,fcE and that
Eugene collected from several Chicago hotels com
missions on puZziesiic patronage. Il pronouueea
Scamp AHgei's Mystic Record The best puzzle rags-
zine ever published. aud considers the EtrsEan =
pretty clean sheet, considering its tyrO editors II
further staies that AdOuis's Puzzle Calls has
suspended; that Mama and Luereta are old-tins
posers; that SaIviacs Fights" are l. etc
whether this paper was meant TO rival Oiden
tO7trfers or not we cannot say but IL r. Sychizfer
had that end in view there is room for uneer-
tainty that he has carried off the palm.-Ths
semi annual awards for contributions to Chad
bourn's Complications have been made a. fol-
lows: Best novelty puzzle, NJ C. s. best four aata =
X O. Chester; second best Hercules; best four
forTns r. II. Holt; second best Stoclss; best pict.
ure puzzles, Minnie Mumm and p. Uzzer The
novelty prize was handsome safety bicycle
and we congratulate u. Q. g. on her success which
was well deserved.
21194 O. CHrsTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01

death, and that may have fulfilled all the in
tent of everlasting; that is to say, the last
ing till the purposes of possession were real
lied But, further. the Arabs who yet hold the
region are descendants of Abraham
Suggestions.
l. We get in the declaration, at am the
Almighty God" ~ l.. the secret of all success
and comfort. The Hebrew verb from which
we get Almighty means TO pour ont God is the
ALI pOurer-ou All orr blessings come from
him. Some have rendered the word the ALI
sufficient. There is the idea of plentifulness
in the conception, pouring out. 1t implies q
stream of blessings.
The Almightiness of God is an Offset for any
command He issues to US. We can obey be-
cause He who helps us is too powerful to be
overcome. For example, Walk before me-"
Can we thus walkP Arc we equal to all implied
in walking before God? We are; because God
not only commands, but helps. God had
promised great things to Abram. and, though
fuliilment seemed impossible. yet 10 promise
was beyond Almightiness. Hence, when God
declared Himself thus Almighty he rebuked
any want of confidence Abram had entertained
as to the truth of Gods promises. When the
Almighty is one of the contracting parties to
Covenant the other party has no reason for
apprehension save in his own want of courage
and faith.
Then God ia not only Almighty. but eternal,
and hence time does not enter as an interfering
factor IN His accomplishing his orders or
promises.
2. Walk with God-before God. ". IL
Walk as in his sight company. We always
modify conduct if sure we are seen. When
one enters parior which is without occupant
he feels quite different from what he does when
he faces large company in said place. One
conscious God sees him must feel restraint and
put himself in studied watchfuIness. Walking
with God is the conforming TO his program for
each life; pursuing the routes of righteous
ness; making the journey of life according to
his timetable as to places and duration at each.
Then comes the idea OF Gods constant presence
relieving of solitude. If truly Christian, We
take walks with God. (Gen., 5: "a; 6:9)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01

The difference between good management
and bad, becomes more marked as the weather
becomes colder. The farmer who has built
warm barn, it need not have oeen expensive,
will delight in taxing care of his stock duriag
the cold weather and working about the barn,
seeing to all the details of the management
while the farmer who has not taken the trOu-
bic and expense to provide sufficient shelter
for his cattle will hate the cattle, take Less
pains with them, and get little profit from them.
Stock provided with warm quarters will require
much less food. and will make far better re-
turns than those housed in buildings where
the murcury often goes below zero during the
colder weather. We know of barns which are
so built that water never freezes in them, and
which are still so thoroughly ventilated that
there is no disagreeable Odor about them
We would advise those who have not at
tended to this matter sooner to do so at once.
Take laths and paper and stop all the cracks
about the building. Building paper is very
good for this work. but if this cannot be OBJ
tanned without too much expense an1 trouble,
common newspaper will answer the purpose.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
NO. 1155-CHARADE.


Should women equal rights enjoy
With men in this great Nation,
And set aside their manners coy
They've had since the creation?
This question now absorbs the minds
or people in this country:
While one thinks they should, TOTAL finds
The thought one of aifrontry.
Some females think that they should vote
When there is ONE election;
But they are Liable to note
Their SECOND haifS selection.
Now, there are women, II Is said,
Who wear the household breeches
And of the family head
This fact history teaches.
This suffrage question will give rise
To complications many;
And man and wife must compromise
IL they would not have any.
For, if the wife should equal be
To hubby" what IL bother
Their children would have ere they'd see
Which one they should call father.
HOLLY, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
no. 1147-TRANsPosITrON
With Eindest re1ards 10 10. WuLLinll

no. 1147-TRANsPosITrON.
With hndest regards 10 10. Muuins)
IN MOB.
] sat to- day In my sanetum chair,
With easy rock and indOlent air;
My thoughts on the past-sweet days long spent-
While familiar faces came and went.
Some familiar notes before me lay,
The ink them dried for many day
Familiar lines, from familiar friends;
To sweet days Of yore my memory trends;
think OF the posers of long ago.
But my thoughts to-day most OF 10.
For by me here, as / write. see
Some friendly lines addressed TO me.
The loving words OF a tender heart
/ read, and q food of memories start;
/ think of these lines sweelly penued,
And rejoice to own 10. Mullins - friend"
Dick EMS, Binghainton, n. 2.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
NO. INSTRUMENTATION,

In wintry days the poet writes his verse,
And seeks with zest 10 fortify his purse,
For wood and coal eat up his little hoard,
And weekly must he pay bill for board
His lot could not. indeed, be any worse.
In fight for daily bread his thoughts disperss
And hopes as gloomy four-wheeled heaFss,
His muse with him is not in sweet accord
In wintry days.
Then doth his lot the poet roundly curse.
Though idle tits his FINAL thus to nurse;
Though he imagine he's creations lord
His wrath to show he can but ill afford
There's TOTAL too In language keen and terss,
In wintry days.
-ARTY FIsHEI, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

This issue is given up to contributions from the
pens of puzzers who have never before been repre-
scented in Mystery" since it's revival IA months
ago, if at all. Several familiar noms-de- plume
number of old friends have promised to again be-
active in pnzzleistio eiroIes-a bit of welcome
intelligence, for we cannot afford to lose such
knights rs Doc jr., Dick Ems, Charlie Davis, Sally,
ana others.--Jo Mullins finds new happiness at
his Preside since tie 18Th utimo We won't keep
in suspense To the cause. for 10 10 the over
joysd father of baby boy-the frat of family
Of seven children. With all his 0aras and duties
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
Author of word.forms. A. F. Holt ts).
NEW PUZZLES,-NO. 128.

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 126.
NO. 1I46-NUMERICAL.
Upon my desk lies 2, 7. g.;
What would one do without it1
Why, man would be In suel: a fix,
And things would be in such mix
The world would wilt Who'd doubtb
The handles 5, 8, ! and
Themselves in every fashion.
For high white dickies by the score,
And necktes bought at every store
They have. indeed. passion.
A large dish resting on COMPLETE
stand made ornamental
Contains a bunch of wild-fowers sweet,
Which In the daies and glades we meet.
With perfume transcendental.
CHARLIE DAVIS Baltimore, Nd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
NO, l153-ANAGRAN.

Loi Janus. I cry "daneeri"
Cod Of the sun and year, my halting rhyme
To thy cold hospitality tender,
Although, just at the very present time.
My feet are resting on the brazen fender,
Where glow the Goals in ruddy, steady flame,
To counteract your chilly little game;
Though Boreas may ever coldly blow
His frosty breath against my window pane,
II matters not, / heed not ice snow,
The outer world I'll shun till June again
Shall come TO lend her fragrant sunny self
Unto my pleasure for too short a season.
So freeze and chill some other luckless elf;
/ like you not. and you know well the reason
-GEMINI, Brooklyn, II. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
NO. 1I54-RHOMROID.

Across: l. English General; b. 1905. e. Moral
conditions. Rambling invectives. T. Lashes.
s. Crooked. 6. Polluted z. Lined, q well with
brick stone, or other hard material.
Dot01l: l. A letter. 2. A verb. 3. Decay. l. A
Malay dagger 3. Stays. 6. Broils. z. Averages.
g. A septuor. Q. Movable chitinous spines or hooks
of annelids. TO- Dry. Ii. A narrow glen. r. A
prefix. IL. A letter.
Doc, JR., Iowa Falls lows.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
FOR CUTS AND BRUISES.
OUR ROLL CALL

fThe letters vs.. mean veterans son, v.d veter-
sn's daug liter and w. veterans widow; mem Dera
Sfassoc iatious will be marize ed :. " and DIV
Kali fIszlett, vd. Co. T. l25th Ohio BOX "a
Sralln'. D.; Wan. Nelson I39 Broadway Eliza
bethpon, y. J.; VIM Carman, Goodwime, H.:
ShAs. Cooper and wife, Springfield. Mass; Stiles
Plat and wife N5.:erbnry, Conn; William IA
6brharf. Poiosi, Pa; Fred e. Ware VS.. Co. D. 2Ist
Ky, Plymouth, Neb; ada and Jennie Tarr, Stock.
toa, N, T., Box 2sg; Annie Rogers v.d Hume
sio- Susie Makinson, v.d pleasanton, Kan.
1c;ai, i4,el1.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
NOS. MISCELLANEOUS

L In Joel II. Hint" 2. Deleterious. g. French
Minister of State and writer; 1gS2-Il52 4. Con.
tests Of emulation. 5. Cloak-like garments, worn
by Arabs. 8. Thelives of The Saints. T. Absurdity.
3. Sails back. 9. Clans proceeding from common
progenitor. 10. throw. IL In "lady's man."
]. In "gold medal" 2. A common contraction
of il is" g. American divine; 1881. 4. caucus.
5. A plane figure COMPOSED of three of circles
of equal radius. q. A Philadelphia society of
mystic martyrs. Z. The kes.rel. g. Stylets used
for exploring tissues. g. Ales. Cent? 10. E1-
aotly. H. In "Ruta Baga."
-NYPHo Philadelphia Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
NO. 1i5o-TRANsPosITIoN.

NO. TRANSPORTATION.
II you had care to write
Some verses 6ne,
Your topics would be bright
Complete each line.
Now, flattist, kindly lend
Your magic style;
OF ALL n cargo send
Our Ed" will smile.
MACY MAsKER, Bloomingsburg, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
HAVE YOU cATARRH2

THERE is one remedy you can try without
danger of humbug. Send to II. G.. COlman.
Chemist. Kalamazoo. Mich, for a trial package
of his catarrh cure. His only mode of adyer-
Using is by giving it away. Postage 4 cent?.
Judge for yourself Mention this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
M 1156 -cpvpronp.,r

BEARsRUN CoFGHGNRIBH EIDGHBsE ECJKLRUl
FMFSFERE BUK KGNoBCRTE PGJHK BIRJRsF FORU
FUIF OIL BKsGIBCRUN RsFURIE
Ting TOURIST, Moline, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01

RUDY's PILESUPPOsITORY is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation or money re-
ianoed. DO cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cular and Free Sam pie to MARTIN RUDY. Lam
caster, Pa. For sale by all frst-class druggists.