davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13

The Elks will hold meeting to-
night They have work to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13

Smoke the GRAPHIC cigar. all clear
Havana, long filler. The best scent
cigar on the market. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13

At some very swell dinner parties given
this season the table is eurously ornament
in white, and stretch from the center to
fall over the edge by each plate Here they
are Inscribed in tiny gilt letters with
name-that of the person occupying that
particular spot. They serve instead of the
name card and are much more decorative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13
PHILOSOPHY AND BALL GOWNS.
The plain woman Wen Dressed Versus the
Carelessiy Costumed yenus.~

The Plain Woman Well Dressed versus the
Carelessiy Costumed yenuss@
Partisan philosophers have given the
world several pieces of wisdom lately--for
instance:
Between carclessly dressed woman.
beautiful as Venus, and plain one cos
TUNED by the best dressmakers of Paris, a
clever man will not hesisate-the plain
woman will be his choice
white hair is the beauty of age, as snow
Is the beauty of winter. y
"a woman who does not know how to
dress does not know how to be beautiful"
"a woman who IS not well dressed is like
soldier without his uniform. F"
The double skirt is gaining ground.
Many evening dresses are made in this
style, "a thin goods and lace adapt them
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13

Detective w. A. Clay returned from
n lengthy visit to st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13

Sheriff Thompson is spending the
day ut Sheriff..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13
A j. MITcnELL,s

Today has seemed Il day in Jun
instead of March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13
Al MITCHELL'S.

For oysters served in all styles, III
West Second ayenne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13
lsh and German Staff of Physicians a.
Surgeons Will Be in Pine Buff Two
Days Only, Monday and Tuesday
March 2 and | 3. Services
Free This Visit

All who visit this Eminent Specialist on March 4
will receive all medical services and Surgcaltre
of charge.
The object OF this FREE SERVICE quickly M
with the sick the superior excellence OF t
OF treating all chronic tanding nature
feel assured that the grateful endorsements of the many
will give them during their future visits extended pc
amply repay great outlay of time AlonSn
all diseases OF chronic ongstandng obscure, dhcu
socaed incurabc Diseases they wish it Thoroughly
that after thorough examination is found to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13

A. J. MIINHfhEs-o
For all kinds of fancy chocolates and
homemade candies. III West Sec
ond avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13

Circuit court will open next Mon
dnX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13

PINE BLUFF, ARK, MAR, Is, 1884.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-06
The Editorial "we."

An exchange says that somepody
who wants to explain what the edi-
torial eve" signifies, says it has a
variety OF meanings, varied to suit
the circumstances. For an example:
When you read that eve expect our
wife today eve" refers to the editor
in chief; when it is eve are little
late with our work." it includes the
whole Office force, even to the devil
and the towel; in 1--WE are having a
boom" the town is meant; eve re-
ceived over 100000 immigrants last
year. and it embraces the nation:
put 1--WE have hog cholera in our
midst" only means the man who
takes the paper and does not pay for
it is Ill. ....... :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-06
REJECT THEM.

The people of Nevada have some
very important amendments to vote
upon at our coming State election.
One of the best lawyers in our State
Ono who is entirely outside the in
huence OF party pohtics-assures the
Chron Gle that the adoption of these
strOJ The WORKINGS OIL our State Gov
erument. Tor Instance he asserts,
that Tie abohshmenL OF the olhce of
Secretary OF State would be a prac-
tical auuegation of our state Govern
meat.
The Chronicle believes, with the
Hon. C.4uC PaCchen, or Llncoin coun. "
that Wien the oLate of Nevada
shrlnls within Its proper limits of
State 1t should cal d Constitutional
Convention for the formation OF new
Constitution. TINS topping OFT of one
or more State offices viii not do. We
should 80 III as we are, with every
tional Convention shall be called. We
tn, refoie believe that every coLstitu-
tiohai amendment should be rejected.
Virginia Chronicle.
The INDEPENDENT does not believe
that the adoption of the proposed
amendments TO the State Constitution
would impair the efficiency of the
State Government. The amendment
abolshlng the Office of Secretary of
State provides that the duties of that
Office snail be performed by the At
torney General and certainly the At
torney Generals of the future would
be competent to perform the duties
OF Secretary Of State. This being
the case we cannot see why "the abol-
ishment Of the Office of Secretary
OF State would be practical abnega.
ton OF our State Government"
The INDEPENDENT also believes
that a Constitutional Convention
should be called to remodel the State
Government. But this the powers
that be have denied to the people in
the past and will continue to deny in
the future. Relief from onerous tax
alton to support a horde of unneces-
slry Ollie holders cannot be had from
that source. The constitutional
amendments submitted to the people
this Fall abolish several of these un-
necessary offices and thereby tighten
the burden of taxation. Is it not the
part OF wi sdom to ad opt these amel-
ments and not wait for a Constitu-
tional Convention? If we can do no
better, let us act on the principle that
half loaf is better than no bread.
The INDEPEN DENT there fore believes
thai every amendment abolish1ng
State offices should be adopted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-06

l.. Burkhart IS 1eady to do ell
kinds OF painting, paper hanging and
decorating on short notice. Heguar-
anteesto give satisfaction. Go 10
him whom you need anything in his
lien" -. ........... '
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-06
CABINET.

Sec'ty. OF. State. .......... Walter @. Gresham,
Sccty. Of tile Treasury ..JOhu u. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. of War. ....- Daniel =. Lamont, N. \
Sec'ty. OF the Navy. HILARY A. Herbert, Ala
PostniEster-Genera Wilson s. Bissell. N J
sec'ty. of the Interior. .Hoke smith, Us
AtorIey-General...... Richard Olney. y asst
Sec'ty. OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Net
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-06

You can buy fruit at Ben Craig
hesas cheaper, than y91 CAP Isssepd for
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-06
44HcK WoNvcfxkyES

Announcements under this head
will be published up TO the General
Election Tor $l2.5O, invariably 10 ad:
vance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-06

DR.. Prices Creana Baking Powder
WsSiA's PsiT Hi9hss& MsAaGaaA Dipsaza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-06
SUPREME. COURT.

ChierJustice...... .Mellville ". Fuller, III
..steI'hen }. Field, Cal
..John NJ. Harlan; kl
....Horace Gray, Ma -
Assoeiate Jpsticas BAN blktciitOIu, Ny
David brewer, has.
Ii $50 ''"f' " n
...George Shiras, Penn
howell + Jackson, Ten
U. 3. Genat,rs. ....."m; o NJ; sts st
Rep. IL. Congress. ...... Francis q. Newlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-06

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
s s'snsS Rs Eq M Ff; 81. sPG sss
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their lias ever brought {
hlko, 0
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

A San Francisco dispatch of Februa- ry Sd says: Miss Harriet Hosmer' $ statue of Queen Isabella was unveiled to-day at the NIidwinter Far. We have very distinct recollection of the fair sculpress about the time she con- ceiyed the idea that she was to become famous through the dexterous manipu- lation of chisel, and time has proved that she was not mistaken. She was then the guest of Weyman Crow, of St. Louis She Glso had penchant for being distinguished as excelling as pistol shot. Her acute vision favored her in that respect, as it has since ia her present calling Her first finished creation, was presented to Mir. Crow, who exerted a fatherly influence in her behalf The statue was greatly admired. placed by Mr. Crow in the st. Louis Mercantile Library and attracted great attention and was classed by connois- seurs as worthy tho creative genius of Hiram Powers. Miss Hosmer was an intimate friend of the late noted actress, Charlotte Cushman who whs also a pro tegee of Wayman Crow.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

the telegraph corporations cannot wish Co be turned into concerns for dishon- orsblo speculative purposes; but the morbid appetite of the public for some thing fiswi something sensational, some thing startling, almost compels the publication of matter that otherwise would be thrown aside or would be withheld long enough for adequate in vsstigation.
 It is an unhappy growth to TatChi aud it is to be regretted and deplorsd that unreliahility instead of reliability is the rule, The causes should be sougtt and rectifedJ the Gbuses ebol- ished, The telegraph companies should be held accountable for the responsi- bility of the sender of dispatches to newspapers, and when deception is practiced upon journal, that organ should ferret ont the deceiyer, expose the fraud and see that punishment is secured.
 If there is no law to meet such smer- gencies there should be, and the peo- pie who are interested in the progress of journalism, should give their assis. tance in rectifying GIT evil that has grown Co proportions so dangerous that the safety of all good citizens, or in terest financial or otherwise, is seriously involved.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

Senator Jones has recently stated what has come to be generally accept ed among mining men as, broadly speaking, true, namely, that mines of low grade ore are the most valuable, for the reason that experience teaches that, as rule, the lower the grade of ore the greater the quantity afid the more apt is it to be permanent. The continually decreasing profits in min ing and the exhaustion of the richer deposits has stimulated invention and perfection of methods of treatment to such 8 degree that mining is no longer a matter of chance, where the quantity and quality of ore to be mined has been determined.
 Arizona's mining industry VIII ex- perience boom when transportation is cheapened by the building of rail roads, and especially competing lines, and capital can be enlisted for the erec- ton of modern reduction works to treat oxes at a minimum cost.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
sILvEn GAINING FRIENDS.


 the bond question, Senator German look occasion to say, Tn reference to the claim of Senator Teller that the repeal of the Sherman law was respoii- sible for existing financial conditions, that he believed with the Senator from Colorado that there is much in the statement that the legislation on silver is largely responsible for the existing situation.
 There are indications that q ohauge of sentiment is taking place ou the question of silver es money, not alone in the United Ssateie, but in the old world as well, which may lead to its restoration as medium of international exchange, on a fixed parity with gold, The repeal of the Sherman silver-pur- chase law has signally failed to rclisye the tension upon the United States treasury, or to restore confidence in business circles, aud there are many who, like Senator German, have come to Keuize that the purchase and coin age of silver by the Government had no bearing upon the existing financial conditions. On the contrary, the cos tention of the advocates of bl-mettalism stands unrefuted, namely, that the prostration of the silver industry in the United States which formerly was a source of great national wealth, bene- fitting the people of all sections of the country, that this subversion, caused by hostile Legislation, K largely re- sponsible for existing financial condi- tions and depression of trade.
 The failure of the Indian experiment. furnishes a very strocg argument against abohfshing silver as standard money, in countries where it has been in general circulation Notwithstand. Ling the adoption of the gold standard, the demand and absorption of silver in India have continued to degree that was not at all anticipated, The fixing of minimum price of I6 pence, and subsequently 15i pence, per rupee, for Indian Council bills proved fiat fail ure; the sale of Council bills in London has almost ceased and the Indian gov ernment has been compelled to abolish fixed rate and accept such prices fol bills as could be obtained, and as con sequence of this difficulty, ;s forced to negotiate another loan of SIP, ,5O0, ,O0C goBf
 1 The successive actions of the Indis 1 Council seem to show that it is puzzled by the situatioR and hardly knows wha' to do, says the Engineering and Min ing Journal Those who advised anC effected the change do not seem to hay, fully recognized the difficulty of en forcing it, or the impossibility of abol ishing at once, in slow anti couserva tive population like that of India, tn, standard which has been recognized for centuries That tho government now regrets it's action of last summer il not unlikely.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

It iR proposed to hold in San Fran cisco, during the Midwinter Fair probably in June-a mining congress, to which all the western States will be invited to send delegates. Arrange menes are still altogether in embryo, but at this time it seems likely that it will be one of the most important gatherings of mining men that ever occurred in' tfIe vest Papers will be read on various mining subjects, and subjects of general interest taken into consideration.--Mining &C Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ;.
 COUNTY OF GILA,

Notice is hereby given that unless the taxes delinquent as set forth in the fore going Delinquent Llst, together with the costs and percentage, are paid, the real property upon which such taxes are lien, will be sold at public auction, on the 2Sth day of February, A. D., 1894, at the door of the Court House, in the town of Globe, Gila county, Arizona Territory. Dated this Sd day of February, 1894
 J. w. B0ARDMAN,
 Treasurer and Ex,otiicio Tax Collector
 of Gila County, Arizona Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

ntis.said to be the intention of the Southern Pacific Company to put or' g sast passenger, mail and express train, about Feb. 18th, between New Or leans and San Francisco. The time between these points will be shortened fully eighteen hours.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

Valiant, the anarchist who caused the fatal explosion in the Chamber of Deputies, France, on the 9th ofDe- cember last, was made head shorter, in the city of Paris, February 9th. He died as he had lived, an unrepentant sinner. His last words were: ''Death to society long live anarchy"
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

Work is progressing rapidly at Bis bee on the foundation for the new re- flning works for the Copper Queen. It will be one of the largest plants in the southwest says the Prospector-
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

J. w. Boardman being first duly sworn dsroses and says, that he is tho Treas- urer and e1 -oihcio Tax Collector oi said G7Sg cuuaty That on the third Moud ' of December, X. D., 1893, the same being the 18th day of said month, he lid at the close of his official business on that day enter upon the Dup!icste As ssssmsut Roll for 1893 statement that he had made levy upon all property therein assessed, the taxes upon which had mol been paid, and did immsdiately ascertain the total amount of taxes then delinquent, and did file in she office of the Treasurer of said Gila county state ment duly verified of said amount, and the foregoing Is 8 true list of al persons and property owing any taxes for aaid 1 year 1893 Said list is known as the Delinquent List and was completed De. tcensber 3Cth, Ieg3.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

J. ". bUAHUMAN. .GGO Subscribed and sworn to before . >7tsS-3 % me this 3oth day of December, A. D., 1898.
 CHAs T MARTIN, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Gila e3. AT.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

Nsu,ss of Persons and Taxes for 1898
 Descriptions of ttfgsthef with costs Property, and percentage.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

Jewell, H. Lots and 3, block 75 and Improvements of block 5s and improvements, 54 % Carpenter tuols, horse, 3 20 Cost and percentage, | sG
  Total, 62 06
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

Houck, J. D.-Frearms, saddle,
 2 horses, 1900 sheep, mules, l4o 20 Cost and percentage, 5l
 Total, l49 q
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

Meadows, Charles and Motley
 10 saddle horses, $50 cattle. IS
 stock horses, possessory right to house and lot in payson, N- w
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

Lewis, W. T. Saddle, % stock horses, l stallion, 325 cattlc,2 bun'os, small mules, corral at sixtk camp, possessory right to
 rapCA known as the Andersen ranch, l23 61 Cost and percentage, 10 Is Total, t83 T
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

Gordon, Mrs. E AN IS. E. 1 and s. K. of N. E, of Sec ton 22, Township 1, Range l2, leo acres,
 Sewing machine, work horse, % stock horses, 5o cattle, 3 beef catsse poultry, bee hives tal- maes,
 Cost and percentage,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23

The lake itself was not unkind to
them, and wreckage, sawed lumber
and ST. Joe fruit crates and chicken
coops were now and then washed
ashore at their feet. These made the
framework of the dwellings in the
cliffs. The bank or cliff is in some
places thirty feet high. receding from
the shore in convenient terraces. In
constructing a cliff home an excava-
ton would be made in the cliff about
ten feet square. A frame would be
put in with special care to have the
roof waterproof. Worn out felt roofing,
strips of sheet iron and tin would be
spread over all. The cliff house was
then finished, excepting decorations.
OLD carpets, wall paper, picture frames
and mating, discarded from more pre-
tentious dwellings farther north on the
shore, filled this want.
The house proper was only used for
sleeping purposes The cooking was
done out in front in tomato cans Two
men generally lived together. A feel
ing of comradeship had sprung up in
the settlement; there was little quarrel
ing, and a few of the most thickly
populated terraces had even been
dignified with names of streets. A few
of the men worked at what they could
find to do during the day, and most of
them got their food by begging and
fishing. Their begging was one of the
reasons that caused Inspector Setback
TO undertake the raid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
PERT PARROTS.
Cute Sayings Attributed to the TaIks-
tive Birds.

There Is no end TO the stories about
parrots. We all doubtless remember
the cheeky bird at the parrot show,
which, uncovered last OF all among the
competitors, placed his head knowing
1y on one sido, and CALCULATED: My
eye! what a lot Of parrotsl'-of course
securing the prize. A Boston man has
a parrot that puts It's claw before its
face, and shyly croaks: Polly had a
letter this ulOrning-an offer q mar
riage for Pollyr' and Philadelphia
parrot earnestly sdturos the children
TO Hurry up 20 school-last bell IL
ringing II be Later Another poor
parrot was owned by young man who
tried 20 teach IL 70 welcome rich rels-
tive with the words: Good morning,
uncle" The bird was slow % learn.
so he lost his temper, took the bird by
the neck and ,hook il, cxclnirning, an
grily: say good morning. uncle, you
fool" The next day che young man
heard 4 terrible noise in ths hannery.
On making his way there. he found
three hens dead oD the floor. while on
a perch IN the corner was the parrot.
holdinga hen by the throat, and Dhrie.-
ing: say good morning, uncle you
fooir7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
WASHING LACES.
Give Cobweeby Gsrnitares Your Psrsonal
Alteration.


Since even a duchess is not above SUI
perintending the process of washing
her laces, there is no reason why any
woman should slight this bit OF cleans.
ing work. which Will keep IN good con-
dit;on the webby garnitures costing
these days quite as much as the gowns
they are lavished on.
Miles of laces is sown upon summer
frocls this season. The heavy torch
ons and substantial meshed laces which
deck bright chintzes and ginghams
may 20 TO and from the laundry u
whole season and look mono the worsa
for little rough handling. But tlmv
lace trimmings, which are choice and
expensive, must receive personal at
tention from their owner when tho
time for cleaning arrives. Some So
ciety women, rather than trust their
laccs to cleansing establishments. with
their own jeweled fingers give them
the delicate care necessary.
LaceS may be bleached by exposing
them to the sunlight in soapsuds.
Afterward dry the points by pinnins.
TO cloth. They are next rubbed with
sponge dipped in soapsuds Of glycer-
Inc soap. One side should be cleaned.
then the other. To remove the soap
rinse in clear water. in which little
alum is dissolved.
The wrong side OF the lace should
be dampened with sponge dipped in
rico water: then 10 ia ironed, and each
flower raised with an ivory stick.
When not much soiled lace may bo
cleaned By the use OF bread crumbs
Valenciennes should be folded n reg
ular length, inclosed in n sack of fna
linen and soaked FOR about twelve
hours in olive oil. Aft-rward boil tho
sack containing the lace for fifteen
minutes in water. TO which pure soap
has been added in slices. Rinse wei.
dip in thin rice water, and pin down
the lace to dry, iron under a musLa
cloth.
Buttcr-colored laces. and those with
a tinge OF cream, require to be boiled
for sixty minutes ia soapy bluing VIZ
ter. then take out and boil twice again,
always in fresh water. The third time
leave tho biuing out OF the water.
fterward the lace should be put ia
gum water. having a little brandy and
alum dissolved in H. Then possdst
lightly with sulphur -four and iron
when damp.
A trick OF the French maid. which
obviatss the necessity OF cleansing lace
often. is 20 cover the delicate gsrniturs
with silver paper when folding gOwUs
sway.-Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
a FLORAL CURlO.
The wone.rfzI snow Flower Of Northern
Siberia

One Of the greatest cario@it'es L. n.
snow flower that blooms IN the north
ern portion Of Siberia. where the earth
is continually covered with q coating %
snow and froet This wonderful plant
shoots forth from the frozen Soil o-a tia
first day Of the rear. and reaches The
height 81 about three feet; i blooms On
the third day, remains open tSsnty.
four hours and then return. % ia
original elements Il shines for single
day, then the stem. leaves znc hover
are converted into Snow The leaves
are three n number. TIE flower -
star-shaPed, its petals about - long An
the leaves aud about half al irch wide
On the tLird day the extrcra!ties n the
leaves sbos little EIistenlng soec<s.
ike diamonds, shout the siz- q ths
head 0, q pin. These are .he s.eds -
this queer flower On one occasion
some 81 these sceds wers gathered and
hastily Transported - - Petersburg
They were th.rc plscsd !. I'D q
snow. where they were kept until he
first ot the following year. When the
snow forsr burst forth and was grsa,-
Is adza:-ed .zd wondered =: b. al ~hs
Jaw IL