davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
BICYCLE RACES.
Exciting Events at Jones Park Christmas
 Day


 1t recent meeting of the Pine Bluff Cycling Club it was resolved to inauguratea series of races at Jones Park on Christmas day. The prizes will be well worth eontestins forand the races promise to be most inter esting. There will be eight events, as follows:
 Qarter-mile, open.
 2.Half-mile ride and run
 } Mile handicap
 1.-Two mile lap.
 5-One-eightl mile goose race. t;-One-half mile handicap. 7-One-half mile, boys race. S-Threc mile handicap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

Mayor D. C. Bell was interviewed this afternoon in regard to the letter and he said that the statements made were absolutely true, but that the city officials were helpless to cor rect the evils. The city's contract with the Water < Light Company calls for pure and wholesome water,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
CRHIG & FUHR.
DE LESSEPS DEAD.
THE AGED ENGINEER PASSES AWAY.
The Great Bu' der Of the suez Canal Goes Before the Builder of the
 Ui verse.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 PARIS, Dec 1.-Ferdinand De Les seps, the aged engineer and promoter and builder of the Suez canal, died today at Lachenaie. During the night he received the last sacrament. His physicians remained at his bed side from yesterday evening until his death
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
ASSIGNED.
The Big Henderson, Ky, Homiuy Mills
 Make an Assignments.
Special Dispatch 10 the GRAPHIC

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 HENDERSON, KY, December 7.-The Henderson Hominy Mills assigned to- day. The liabilities are $l30,000, with assets about the same Bad collections caused the assignment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
AN EXPLOSION.
Four Men Killed by the Explosion of
 Dynamite Cartridges.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 BOSTON, Dec. 7.-While six men were excavating at Elm Place this afternoon, several dynamite cart ridges exploded and four men were fatally and two seriously injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
GOLD WITHDRAWALS.
The Treasury officials Find the Coy Metal
 Hard to Hold.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-The Treas uly lost by withdrawals of gold in the last two days s, 50O,0o0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08

 Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worid's rs,r Highest Medal and Diploma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
NUMBER 68.

Read Ladies hose l2 1e eo Zoe up Gnes menSp panS4 up; big m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-08
Gentleman
 Jack.

N B. Mr. Corbett will give a scientific exhibition of boxing with Mr. STEVE OiDONNELL and in troduce hls wonderful bag punching.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
Rule Correspondence.

Oat sowing seems to be the or
der OF the day.
Everything is moving along
nicely among tho farmers of Rule.
Parson Shangles intolm US that
be will make the race for repre-,
tentative,
We also learn that Col. S. W.
Peel's political light has caught up
once again. Hurrah, for Uncle
Sam, we give him hearty welcome
as it would seem strange to us not
to read his announcement as We
have read them for so many years.
But don't you forget the
sorreI colt will come when the
proper time arrives and when he
is turned loose he will go through
with Uncle Sam behind him.
J. B. D.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22

Now that the year has closed
and - new year begun, alt persons
indebted to w. r. Sneed y Co.
p1ea&e call and settle their accounts
Sc 80 we will know where we stand "
doing business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22

Miss Kate Kenner daughter of
Wick Kcnner Of Usage died at
her home Friday after a long i'll
ness.
While we arc not Dragging, yet
we feel that the young lady that
beats our young ladies will have
to be possessed of unusual natural
power and be most fortunate in
training to carry off the honors at
Berryvile next week.-C. S. Bar
nett in Eureka Springs Times
Echo.
It appears that Uncle Clip Tay-
lor is to have no opposition in the
race for Circuit Clerk. 1t is hard
to find man with temerity enough
to tackle Uncle Gip. He rs known
all over the county; has Goodies
of friends, aud is very popular.
His record as deputy clerk has been
clean ard efficient, and deserves
recognition at the county Democ-
racy's hands.-Tim es-Echo.
e. r. Swetnam of Fairfax Station
Virginia, says: "a party came 40
miles to my store Tor Chamber
lain's cough remedy and bought
dozen bottles. The remedy is
great favorite in this vicinity and
has performed some wonderful
cures here" It is intended espec-
tally for coughs, colds. Group and
whooping cough and is tavorite
wherever known. For sale by
druggists.
The other day Mrs. Sarah Stages
a widow woman living tour miles
south of town came before Judge
Butt and made criminal complaint
against II. Gordon charging HIM
with seduction under the promise
that be would marry her the 10Th
of last August. A warrant was
issued and Gordon was arrested
and brought before the court last
Saturday. Gordon as sked for time
to procure counsel. Tuesday was
set for hearing tho preliminary ex-
animation, but in the meantime Cor
/ don's friends had procured for him
marriage license and by the
solemn vows of marriage he and
Mrs. Stages were made twain one
flesh. The case was, however,
called, but the prosecuting witness,
who is now the defendants wife,
failed to appear. An attachment
was issued and by ? r. m. the case
was again called Thc counsel tor
the defense raised the point OF law
that the wife cannot testify for or
against her husband. Tho court
sustained the objection and the
prosecution made Il motion to noi!e
proseaui. After informing the
prisoner that he WAS ROW free
man and could go hence without
day, the court farther admonlshed
him that the morals OF the whole
community had been shocked by
tho crime he had committed, but as
be had covered it up by marriage,
it was now his indispensable duty
to take the woman home, live with
her, provide for her, and be true
husband, to which Mr.. Gordon said
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22

All persons indebted 10 the So
,ate OF DR.. J. T. Wade, deceased,
,re requested TO call at Justice
Butts Office and settle up at ohce'
ar something will drop. This es-
t;,,e must |, wlLhd up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
An personal.
wants your eggs.
;he for The TRIBUs E.

.;be for The TRIBus E.
II Webbs announcement.
will give yon a clean
!. d II neat hair cut.
% q few hundred dollars
= brick buildings in this
YOUR head free from Itch
dandruff by using Halls
newer.
on the interior of Capt. L.
arts stone building is under
lway.
oung ladies and gentlemen
|rawley district have organ
chatting society.
an Buell. has purchased a
erest in James Buell's saw
1t mill at this place.
L in Berryville if you want
meal or your team we'll
for stop at the Southern
all come at once, but if
Ee promised The TRIBUNE
od on subscription bring it
out delay.
b offers four premiums to
les selling him the greatest
/ of dozen eggs from April
! 10 April l, 1895.
ladies now have a chance to
from one to three cents
IN each dozen Of eggs sold to
during the next year.
persons who have land for
III do we'll to list it with us.
II find you a buyer before
II is out. Call and see US.
you owe DR.. J. P. Fondron
ng? If so call at The TRIB
ice at once where you will
,ur account in our hands for
ion.
'iff D. A. Eoff and wife of
county were in our town
'sday night en- route to Little
He was taking an insane
to the asylum.
IN Forest business men are
reminded of tho fact that
hould be moro horse racks.
9 justly complain of no place
h their horses while trading.
n the Daily Times-Echo we
hat j. G.. Wilson has sold his
S College @ at Eureka
s to Prof. RI Dean. Wonder
lso sold the Indebtedness OF
titution? The TRIBUNE will
accept a remittance from any
10 will pay for the advertising
y it for that College.
learn that Judge John I.
ington made the best effort
lite in the Copeland murder
Huntsville. He was senior
i for the defence, being assis
y John Peel. Prosecuting
ey j. N. Tillman was assisted
| and With Walker, O. W.
rs and Sam Johnson. We
Copeland should teel thank
It the sentence was so light
ering the magnitude of the
'ons who are subject to at
If bilious collie can almost in
ly tell, by their feelings,
to expect an attack. 1t
oerlain's collie, cholera, and
@a remedy is taken as soon
'e symptoms appear, they can
off the disease. Such per-
hould always keep the reme-
hand ready for immediate
zen needed. Two or three
at the right time will save
much suffering. For sale by
lists.
We take great pride in pre-
enting to the readers of THE
NE, today, the name of S. II.
7, OF Berryville for tho Off ce
'asurer Of Carroll county. SUBJ
the action of the Democrat
Language fails US to ex-
the suitablencss of this gen
!. In literary attainments,
I I
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
LADIES OF CARROLL COUNTY:

wish you that am candidate your
egg trade.
Lend your and hear have say. come to
pay the highest cash price, you goods This
all wish say In addition this hereby
cash premiums on the following terms:
TO the bringing the greatest number fdozen eggs be-
the day Apr 1894, the day Apri
95 will give premium of 10 IN COLD. To TIE bring
ing the second highest number,I will give 81 l2 IN Gold
To the bringing the third highest number will give
$5 IN Gold TO the who brings the fourth highest
Der will give 80 I-2 IN GOLD.
Each lady Will be required her honor that the
bought from any person. but positively the product
of her poultry Supreme fairness assured everybody
Every time you bring send me you will be fur
year. April h 1895 the who have brought the high
est awarded the premiums in the order
named above.
Now is he This is the year for you to
to make moro good money off your poultry than
before.
Respectfully,
A. NJ. WEBB.
-. y - ttS,s.E tS,sE
PRODUCE I! Ra;aj", * Forest,
Dealer xz<5g,szyE Arkal .sas,
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
PASSING IN REYIEM.

Any one wishing the files of four years of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE can secure them for
a reasonable consideration. by addressing Jane
a. Traugh, wife of veteran, Parkersburg, w.
Va.
B. Marta Scott Mobley, Danyille. Ind. SIN.
dent in the scientific and classic courses of
college there, spends the Spring in western
Illinois. She has chosen law as q profession
and hopes to 90 TO the top of the ladder.
Harry Snyder, Greenyille. O.. Box All, would
esteem il a favor if some one would write him
how the s. of V. and l. A. s. of his place can
conduct money making entertainment.
Aida M. Freeman, Sylvania o., one of the
loveliest Of the Buckeye C. C's, Superintendent
OF the Junior Christian Endeayoe Society, aud
an accomplished and beautiful Christian char
acter. went to her rest, March g. 1894, greatly
mourned by all who knew her. She was born
Aug. %, 1876, and had not yet reached her 18th
year; but in beautiful deeds done and sweet
memories recorded she lived an age in the
hearts of her devoted friends.
Lila L. Dart gives her correct address RS I09
Richardson street. Canada; postals promptly
exchanged.
c. Fred Newton. Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta.
Cannda, has received so many requests for speci-
mems that he is Obliged 10 give up sending them at
has own expense. But TO anyone forwarding 10
70, or 70 cents In silver he will collect specimens
and send At the risk of the party ordering
Mae Mckenzie, Pittsburg. Pa thanks every
one who has given her financial aid or sent her
papers and kind letters. Sine says: 'When the
great book oI accounts Is opened aud God gathers
Its Jewels, i believe you will all be very near
The Master, who taught Us when earth that hat
we do for the least in His kingdom is done for
Him.
Ia recent issue Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
appeared notice That Alice Putnam wished 10
exchange postal autographs with bachelor vet
Grams. Now. Ia I'VE no objections 10 such an ex-
change Of auiogra aphs. but never authorized any
one 10 insert such notice in the Exchange The
request made w IS as follows: - Miss Katherine NJ
Browne, OF Fredonia, n. Y. whose name appeared
IA the ro-oall recently, is not veterans daagh-
ter. and - rot very we'll acquainted with the old
soldiers. III has but recently become n reader of
The national TRIBUNE and for the purpose of
learning Ia better the soldiers and their l es
and disi ke she would like to exchange postal
autograi hs with bachelor veterans" Kindly note
the coireo ON. Yours loyally-
Alice L. Putnam.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
EDIToR's CHAT.
Things Old and New for Our C. G. Friends
TO Think About.
OLD IDEAS or WOMEN.

OLD IDEAS OF WOMEN.
When l was in London visited the Glasgow
Museum, and spent some hours copying from
the old blue laws. What struck me most oddly
was the small account made Of women.
In 1858 the Presbyterian magistrates ordered
seats put IN the kirk for the men, the women
TO shift for themselves. A year or two later
the women were found sitting on the seats pro-
Vided, when a solemn act was passed forbidding
such presumption, and ordering the women
either TO sit on the foor or bring their stools
with them.
This is quite in keeping with the spirit of
the times when woman was one Of the chattels
Of man, like bis COWS and sheep An old writer
gave the popular idea Of what the ideal woman
should be like in the following:
"She ought TO be like the snail, which always
keeps In the house; but she should not copy
SIS example in putting all she possesses on her
back. She should resemble the echo, which
never speaks unless spoken to; but she ought
not like the echo. always try to have the last
word Lastly. she ongbt 10 be true and correct
rs the town clock; but she ought not, like the
clock, TO make noise enough to be heard all
over the towns
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

for the two tables of the law was named.
Here we understand mummy case, q sar-
cophagus. Coffins were used then in Egypt
for only persons of distinction. The coffin
of King Mycerinus was discovered in the
year A. d. 1887 in the third pyramid at
Memphis. 1t is of sycamore wood.
Joseph's monument is yet in Egypt-a
tomb at Sakkara. His name is written ST.
tsuph, which means she came to save.n We
remember the name Jesus means Savior.
8. Here" says DIR. Consnt, lends the
fourth and last division of the book (Ch.
10: y, containing the history of the patri-
archs, The groundwork is now fully laid for
the history of the people of Israel, and for all
the historical illusions necessary for the Illus
tration of their history, and of the purpose
as his chosen people"
Suggestions.
/. Taking oath-solemn affirmation -
swearing in legal sense-is right.
2. Due respect for the deceased is duty,
beautiful cemeteries, flowers on graves,
monuments. Memorial Day is an example.
3. There should be great fidelity in full
filling all vows, oaths, promises.
a. Joseph died. Greatness cannot pre-
vent deaths work. All die" What dies
only the body. Ihe soul lives. 1t WILL
never require an epitaph.
Joseph.
We have in this son of Jacob most re-
markable character 1t is doing good
service when we brighten up this grand
model and ask the young men of our coun-
try to initiate him. If the artist have poor
models his work will lack good proportions.
1t is well when we cannot only tell youth
to be noble but show them how in the ex-
ample of young man every memory of
whom is associated with beautiful ideas.
And, finally, let us learn from this won
derful story Of Gods ancient servant the
beauty and nobility of a pure, upright, God
fearing life. There is nothing noble or
beautiful in wickedness. Goodness is the
true crown and glory of manhood. There is
no true manhood without it."
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
orv ROLL GAIL.

TThe letters VS.. mean Veterans son. v.d. veter-
ems daug nj er and Wv. veterans widow; members
of associations will he marked S.y. and D.V.l
J. s. Conner, Matte. Pa: Byron Z. Martin,
VS.. 4th Ind. Cav, Pekin, Ind: w. c. Epper-
son. VS., Emma II. Eakins. Dora Eakin5, Julia
b. Roger. Rainsboro. o.; Aaron A. Olson, Cam
bridge, ILL.,; Frauck King, v.d.. Spartansburg,
Pa; Ernest M. Brown. vgs.. 11th Mich, Allie
gan, Mich; Pearl Kinkiey Box 1l3, Mendon.
o.; Josie M. McCullocb, v.g.d., Dayton, Mo-;
Sarah E. Cox and Martha e. Cox v.d., You
Gala. Ore; Retta J. Cole, Box 1882. Fredonia,
N. Y; Frank A. Cave, FredOnia N. Y. Total,
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
ASFcDoTE OF GRANT.

Character making is a slow and delicate
process The word itself means cutting ana
shaping, as sculptor patiently chips the un-
Welding marble until the human face divine
stands forth in all its majesty. We are what
our training and personal development have
made us. The great man was the once awkward,
blundering boy. When he had prepared him.
self for great things he came forth master over
himself and others.
In recent public address Gov. Mckinley
told an ancedote of Gen. Grant to illustrate
this very point He said:
'Thc war developed character. In 1861
Gen. Grant then out of the service, civil
citizen at Galena H., earning $50 month,
was called upon to preside over the first Union
meeting in that city, in April. 1t is said that
Gov Washburn came in and asked who was in
the chair On being told it was Capt Grant,
he asked why somebody had not been put in
the chair that somebody knew in Galena.
Four years after Grant presided at the greatest
Union meeting ever held beneath the fag-at
Appomattox Courthouse. Nobody knew him
in '61, the world knew him in '65; for he led
the greatest army ever assembled and mustered
on this earth"
THE ROBIN IS COME.
By Kate Brownlee Sherwood
Have you seen Robin Redbreast come into the town
With wHistcoat of red DER his tunie so brown?
And he carols and calls from the plums and the
pines,
Like harper that harps in Eolan lines:
Aud his ways winning YooerS can be
When his heart is young and his spirit SO free.
Have you seen the mute maiden in russet grave
Loot, up st him slyiy and make him her lave?
And he lutters and fiisls and he sings such song
That tie dancers all dance that were dreaming so
long:
And the marchers marching with trumpet and
Oh. the world is awake now the robin is come!
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
REETHA A. BRADDY.

Bertha A. Brady, Maxwell. Cal. is the 20
year-old daughter of J. A. Brady. Co. J. 1st
Neb Cav. Hight, five feet; weight, 80
pounds; blue eyes and light-bFewn hair. She
is member Of the Christian Church; fond of
music and good reading She has been a MEM
ber of the G.. c. bat a short time, but has been
deeply interested for year or more. Auto
graphs exchanged.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

"Tom's uncle was very unjust when he
left him $50 900 and the two girls only S5, 600
apiece"
"But he explained in the will that he
considered them capable of making their
own way in the world"
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

RUDY's sPILESUPPOSITORYis is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
funded. so cents per box. Send stamp for cir.
cular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Lan-
caster, Pa. For sale by all irst-class druggists,
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles,
dispiacements. etc, sent free to ladies with full
instructions how to use it. Address Mrs. D. L.
Orme, South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers hare among the great pa
pers of the country. The best ,oay to help all
peterans is By getting 1t more subscribers.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Lif
Away"

Name of the little book just received-telIs
about Notobae, the wonderful, harmless. eco-
nomical cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret, or
snuff habit You run no physical or financial
risk. for Notobac is absolutely guaranteed to
ii or will get 1t. Write for the book-mailed
free. The STERLING Remedy Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs. Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Timely Recipes for the Loyal Home Workers,
10th of Meats and sweets.


Potato ROLLS.
To two cups Of mashed potatoes add haIfa Gu
of sugar, yolks of two eggs, a tablespoonful of
butter, half nutmeg, grated, and half tea
spoonful OF cinnamon. Beat the whole until
rolls, dip nto egg, then into Sifted bread-crumbs
and fry in smokng-h hot lard. These may be
served with a nice sauce poured over them
either as a side dish or for dessert.
APPLE FRosTING.
Have you ever put apple in your frostingp
If not try this recipe, and you will find il good
To the whites of eight eggs add a good-sized
sour apple. smoothly grated; mix with con-
fectioners sugar until thick enough to spread
Good for any kind of cake. Do not let the ap-
pie stand after grating.
BEEF IN ITS OWN JUICE
If you have got one of those desirable double
pans for roasting in the oven you can use il to
advantage in preparing the following excellent
meat. If not, you can prepare it by setting one
pan over another.
Take three or four pounds of the round of
beef. Put three slices of salt pork in saucepan.
and as soon as il is crisped. take it out and put
in one onion and half a small carrot cut fine
Stir all the while till brown. Then add one
cup Of canned tomato, two sprigs of parsley, a
bay leaf. three or four cloves, teaspoonful of
sweet maroram, one baf teaspoonful celery
seed. salt and pepper. Pat In the meat and
cover tightly, and cook in moderate oven five
hours When about half done turn the meat.
The cover must be perfectly air tight, aud the
oven moderate. When done place the meat on
hot platter, strain the gravy; thicken with
a little cornstarch wet in cold water add a tea
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce. let it boil up
| few minutes. and pour around the meat.