davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06
La R4tOFmada ESDGTaDZa sssiss' s9ssis sa ss'ss ss

bitaciones muy frescas2 IDesea usted conner
bien2 Pues acuda La RefornsGdG BsperGnSa
Gale de Ia Princesa no z, Marina, Capital Pre-
clos al alcance de todas las fortunas.
UNA FAMILIA
rscien legsds eeta Capital, Bolicita una casa en-
alquiler, de buens capacidsd en- lugar c6ntriCo.
Diriiirse r e. Todd, San Francisco 65. 6-3
Goo de Canarias en- s9.s ssitas tss.ae .. 10 oil. il
bado de reCibir, venden un peso Ia Gaia Oere-
cedo Hormanos Compania.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
Mans Inhumanity to Himself.

The most inhuman outraRes. outraGes
which would disaraes the savage. man per-
petrates upon his own system by swallow
ing drastic puraatives which eonvulse hi'
stomach sgonize his intestines and weaken
his system. Many people ooustansly DO
this under the impression that medioa-
ments only which srs viOlen. In their ao-
ton, sHd particularly cathartice, e
OF anv avail. Irreparab.e injury
to health IL wrought under this mistaken
idsa. The laxative which most nearly ap-
p oachGs the bensheent action OF nature Il
Hostettst's Stomach Bite .. which IL pain
less but thorough. and invigorates the in
festival canal instead Of weakening and ir-
ritating II. The liver and tbs stomach
share IN the benign discipline Instituted By
this comprehensive medicine whose health
fol influence 10 folt throughout the system.
Malarious, rheumatic. kidney and nervous
complaints suecumb 10 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

a novelty for the sewing room, and It
may follow the sewer indeed 10 any room
OF the house where she elects 70 pursue
her occupation, is a sewing screen. II Is,
IN fact, model and comprehensive work
basket. The screen frame is first covered
with chiniz or crrtuunc ~ some cheerful
pattern. One side OF the screen j. left
plain, and 10 the other ARE attached pock-
cts, lntiicewcrk 81 braid to hold paper
patterns, pincushion. needlebook. sag
RnnH bands caught down a. intervals 10
hold SCISSORS and, in fact. everything ne
ccssnry 60 supplement the work 81 the
seansir'ss. b. she the busy housemother
or some one separately employed for the
duty Her Point o. View in New York
Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

Phoebe Couzins is really remarkable
woman - companionable, sincere and
straightforward, fine conversationist, a
magnetic speaker and splendid friend.
But when her antagonisms are aroused
she stands like n rock In midstrcam. She
was at reception recently, and people who
had never seen her were dumfounded 20
learn that the slender, modest little wOm-
an clad in the deepest mourning was tbs
much talked Of claimant for the secretary
ship Of the board ~ lady managers. Now
that the contest has passed into history
il IS Whispered that the men didn't want
her because she was too honest, and the
women wouldn't have her because she was
too clever. - Chicago Cor. New York
World
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
ION LITERARY MATTERS.
Some Articles That We're Signed
by People Who Never
Wrote Them
How Mary Anderson Onco Wound
cd the Feelings of Her
Friend.
schools Of Dramatic Culture The Ambi-
tiou OF Mr. uoweiis Is 20 Write
= Successfui rlay.


NEW YORK. Jan. q The rapid growth
Of intimacy between American authors and
American actors. as well as the tendency
OF writers toward dramatic production and
Of actors toward some literary effort, has
been stIikingly illustrated In New York
city during the past fall and the early
weeks Of the present winter Mr.. Jefferson.
Mr. Irving and the late William J. Flor
ence venturod into literature IN recent
years. Jefferson and Florence with consid-
cradle profit and AR. Irving thereby add
ing another laurel 90 his wreath of fame,
for IL has been discovered that he is mas
ter OF English.
There have been published articles signed
by noted actresses not one word Of which
was written by them. When Mary Amber
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

81. Fred Miller. Of living. H.. writ .
that be had a severe kidney tIoublt TO-
many yeara with severe pains IN bis baes.
aud 90 thst bis blsa or Wa affected. lie
trol many so-eniifd kidaav cures. but
without snT good result About a year Hao
be- bseAn the uss Of Liactris Bitisrs and
founc relief az cnes. Electric B.ttsrs u -
pfoislly adapted 10 euro o. ali kidasJ and
live troubles. and often gives almost in-
EtRnt relief. Oas trial will row oar stat
menL Price only l0o f,r lnrss bottle. Az
Parohsn-D 'Aclsui ID ug ComyanT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
beware Of OIntmonts for Catarrh Thai
Contain Mercury.

Contain Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy tho sense
Of smell and completely deraugs tbs whole
system when entering il through the mu-
cons surfnces. Sueh articles should never
he used except on prescriptions from repn-
table physicians. as the damage they will
DO is ten fol1 TO the Rooi you can possibly
derive from them. Ralps CAtRfrh ca e.
manufactured by +. j. CnsneY d Co.. To
ledo. O., contains no mercury, and 10 taken
internally, acting direct unon the blool
azd mucous surfaces % the system, In
buyiue HALLS Catarrh Curs be sure and gel
the genuine. II is taken internally. and
made IN TSled0. OHIO, by L. J. Cheney 4
Co. 1estimoEiAls free.
sold by druggists, Irio5 zoe. per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

DO not wear .npsfmssblo and trbt-ft-
ting bats that esiriet the blood vessels Of
tho soair. Use Hairs Hair Esnswer oeca-
sionally and on will not be bald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
INDIAN AND WHITE IN THE NORTHWEST
OR
History Of CathoIicity in Montana.
d

the printer ar" should tho auth" me" with
kuvrNe sIp
oa.omnn Leading th
anO. RtrM % A loci p OF
xai win
quOeh Mt
Usts uMvum tAb i ~
ndman o nd
houus is hseu IL "
otr ofus " IA Rev
Moaunm bagn
Il hdd due T
voum
rseand m
fN~ wot v % a may . in % the
nbhnNr a
s Haena,M
usorber anne" street
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

selves. also. that they may be dis
messengers. A writer has said tlial
"God knocks ut the door of the human
heart len thousand times, and not at
one bnt AT ten thousand doors. A.
room is given Him. He finds for you
that that there is still more room III
your heart. until you are enlarged M
TO the likeness and image OF Jesus
Christ. Throw open wide the doors
..and the King of Glory shall come
III. ~,
With enlarged hearts, let Ills people
come to His house TO meet Him. WIN
more receptive spirits, let them listen
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

to His voice. With more conscrratod
common sense, lei them serve Him
and with Il truer love, let them Wet
cone Him to this house, redediealed
to Ills name. The overflow Of cod.
bounty is ever falling into the Gun Or
the God-cXpectant, and the responsive
ones who admit the King, find that
lie brings more than ROYAL bcneliecnce
with Him. "Lift up your heads q
We gates: even lift them up, NJ ever.
lasting doors; and the King of Glory
shall come in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
City Council Meets.

Last night the regular session of the City Council was held, all the Aldermen and the Mayor being pres ent.
 After allowing accounts a motion was made directing the Mayor to suspend orders for the arrest of par ties failing to make sewer connec- tions, but it was lost.
 Permission was given Mrs. Anna Vaughn to make repairs on herstore- house on East Second avenue.
 An order was issued directing off eers to make d man named Boston who had assumed charge of the city hospital without authority, either l1tef rent for tue premises or vacate them.
 Mr Fred NJ. Hudson was unani- mously elected City Attorney to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- ton of Hon. A. B. Grace, and the oath of office was administered by Mayor Bell.
 4 request for permission toremove stops in the day time was not granted.
 A resolution levying a five-mills tax for city purposes for 1894, intro duced by Alderman Veil, was passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Wnkinson's Players at the Opera house last night did well. It is nc small tact for one to assume a famil far role and please the general public
 Caprice was the bill last night and Miss Agnes Fuller displayed ability
 Minnie Madden threw into the part vigor similar to that disp.ayed by Edna Wallace Hopper as Wi burs Ann," and this was her chicI charm about her wonderful DOT trayal of the country girl.
 Miss Fuller last night did some clever work. Her makeup and ges- nure were generally good and her voice pleasing; the other members of the company did well.
 The musical features were q sur prise to the audience. The orchestra is good and the selections were pleasing. Tonight Pygmalion and Galatea will be presented.
 The company taken as q whole is an exceptionally strong repertoire show. Popular prices prevail and it is safe to predict a prosperous en- gagement for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
WALTER WILL RETURN
Wellman Coming Home From
 His Arctic Expedition.
WILL LEAVE LONDON WEDNESDAY

The American Members of His Party
 Accompany Him-WeIlmAn Declares It
 Has Been a Bad Year For Arctic
 Expiorations-Wnl Make Another At
 tempt to Reach the Pole.
 LONDON, Sept. 18.-WalteT Wellman, the leader of the American Arctic expe- dition, whose plans to explore the far north were upset by the sinking of the vessel, the Ragnyald-Jarl, which was crushed by the Ice, will sail from Southampton for New York Wednesday next by the steamer Spree. He will be accompanied by the American members of his party.
 In the course of an interview with the representative of the Associated Press, Mir. Weilman said that the failure of Lieut. Peary to reach North Green land shows that like the Wellman expe- dition, he met with unusual difficulties, arising from the extremely unfavorable season. Altogether, MT. Wellman de- clared 1t had been bad year for Arctic eA pAOAAskons
 He warmly defended his expedition against the charges of inexperience and bad outfit. He especially protested that he had not abandoned Professor Oven on Danes island. The professor, he added. had 1900 pounds of provision on the island and was, therefore, in no dan ger whatever of suffering from lack of food. Professor Oven, himself, had pub licly abaolved him from the charge of abandoning him.
 In conclusion. Mir. Wellman stated that all the Norwegian members of the expedition had promised to accompany the next expedition. As to Messrs. French, Mohun and Dodge, truer, braver. nor better men could not be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
LEMEN BROS. SHOWS.
Successors to W. W. Cole.

As circus day approaches interest in the coming exhibition of the Great l.emen Bros Shows which will eX- hibit here this season increases, and the excitement in young and old American circles expands. The re- ports of the big shows success this year has been so general, and the leading features have produced so great d sensation elsewhere, that public interest has been aroused to a greater extent than usual, and the big show is certain to coin money. 1t must always be a source of satis- faction to an audience when it feels ii is getting an equivalent for it's money, but when the features-hOth in the menagerie and ring-are out of the established "rut" of the aver age circus, and develop into series of surprising novelties, any one oi which would constitute a feature" strong enough to draw the public ,an audience must become enthusiastic in it's pleasures. This seems 10 be the effect wherever the Lemen Bros have been this season, and that nc doubt will be the effect here Among the new features the most prominent will be Raiah, the largest elephant that walks the earth. The free exhibition on the show grounds after the parade is said to be the best ever given We expect to sec an enormous crowd at Pine Bluff Mon day Sept ember 24
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
A BEAUTIFUL WORK.
APPLEToN'S PICTURESQUE AMERICA GIVEN AWAY TO THEw
 GRAPHIC. READERS.
Ten Gents and Three Coupons Entitle You to One-The Grandest Offer Ever Made In the City of
 Pine Bluff.

The GRAPHIC has secured the agency for D. Appleton X Co. s great art work, Picturesque America, " and will offer it to our readers at a small cost indeed-1O cents and three coupons, which appear in this issue, any single number.
 This truly superb work, which oe- eupied several years in preparation, consists of a complete description and elaborate pictorial illustration of the greater part of the North American continent. 1t was origin ally published in forty eight semi monthly parts, at 50 cents each, making the cost of the complete work $24 Through the enterprise of the publishers q new edition has been prepared, and is now for the first time brought within the reach of the general public. It will be issued in thirty weekly parts of twenty four pages, each containing one full page steel engraving taken from the original plate, together with numer- ous wood engravings. Much new matter has been added. and many choice engravings prepared and in- c0rporated in this edition. It por- trays the great mountain ranges, the superb lakes, the beautiful valleys, the grand primitive forests, the cas- cades, the magnificent rivers, the towns and cities-in brief all the pie turesque aspects of our land from Canada to the Gulf, from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific.
 For several years artists were employed in visiting different parts of the Union for the purpose of pro dueing designs for this work. The views, hence, are not only original and trustworthy, but possess the vividness Of personal observation and include the movement and life characteristic of each locality. The volume is something more than u gallery of landscapes, it exhibits our people in their methods of living and traveling, and delineates the pictur- esqne phases of commerce, as well as the sublime forms of our hills; it shows the beautiful surroundings of our cities and portrays the active panorama of our bays and rivers. All the marvelously varied phases of our country are set forth with the utmost fullness, so that the work, in it's completeness, forms splendid pictorial cycl0pedia of American life, scenery and places. The very best artistic talent of the country has been employed on the designs and the engraving has been executed without limitation of expense by the best skill obtainahle The articles have been written either by writers who accompanied the artists or by those specially acquainted with the field described. They are accurate and graphic pen pictures, supple mneting the artists delineations with suitable tullness and effect.
 Cut out one coupon of any issue and bring it to the GRAPHIC office and get the first number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
Potash suInl,nr Arrivals.


 bf '. II. Hallman and wife and |sWo children, Hst Springs, Ark; Dr. 1 L. Barry, Hot Springs; ]. G. a ||honsdale, Hot Springs; J. H Brewer, |'apt Springs, Dick Chapman and wife, Tex; ". T. Hawkins, Hot spflhgs; Il. D. Mitchel, Hot Springs; 2 s'' Elsele, Hot Springs; Carl Strauss, alo' z Springs; Mir. and Mrs. Gus
 mfaass, Hot Springs; Miss Sadie nelAarh, Birmingham, Ala; Edward natt' Hot Springs; Miss Minnie 1a@son, Hot Springs; Miss Jessie As Aa"son' Hot Springs; George Yiwell Bluff. '''e ] AaAe Chatawa Sparkling water) ' the name Mir. Woodcock has de. N'ueu to Destow upon the new lake \ otash. There is story con. aecIed with the name Chatawa an "u'an \. one. X beautiful place in ss,lsslsslppi \, bears the romantic name
 ue'e are to be found arrow-heads, a'e'i'rs oi battle. There art .a 'ra'y beautiful, clear springs in that 'aH'fF, and the Indian warrior ere ss \ '.eathed his last, was wont to 'a'' @ tive me Chatawa. Sc when N 's,, s"ze on the lake at Potash ", 'l,'ik x. la oi the noble red man now il '"e happy hunting grounds"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
A Family OhIoroformed.

RDALLAs, Sept. f9.-Monday morning about o'clock party entered the home of Mir. Hanway at 9G1 South Harwood. chIoroformed Mir Hanway and tied q young lady by the wrist with one of her garments. The young lady screamed and her mother ran to the room and found man on the bed by the side of her. As soon as she entered the room he ran through the front door and es- capped. He entered through window. The burglar took Mir. Hanway's pocket book and went through other rooms looking for money. Officers Steel and Sanderson went in pursuit of the bur rIar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
A DUEL OF DEATH.
Two Editors at Gstesviile Kill Each
 Other Tn 8 Fight.


 Two Editors at Gstesviilo Kill Each
 Other In Fight.
 GATEsvILLE, Tex, Sept. 18.-Satur day street duel was fought with 88- caliber pistols between J. L. Goodman, editor of The Peoples Voice, and B. Y. Armstrong, editor of the Gatesville Star, in which both gentlemen received shots which caused death almost in- stantly.
 Goodman was shot in the left leg just above the ankle and through the heart. Armstrong was shot in the right side just below the heart, the ball lodging in the left side just under the skin.
 J. J. Beeman, bystander, was shot in the back of the head, and while the wound is 0 bad one, 1t is not thought to be fatal.
 The difficulty occurred over a news paper controversy of some months du- ration between the two editors. It is said that Armstrong fired the first shot, but it is almost impossible to get the straight of 1t.
 Armstrong WAS a member of the To- cal lodge of Odd Follows and will be buried by that order.
 Goodman carried life insurance pol icy for $2000 and Beeman. the wounded man, policy for $t0oo.
 The combatants stood high in this city, both being prominent members of the church and both have families.
 Dr. price'a Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
wIll 1t He Condemnedq

Ithoa.s a.ors have been current upon |th bs street for some time to the effect |m" "' ''le building of Dr. ]. r. Sim e's at the corner of Second avenue ss z" me street, recently remodeled 70 unsafe. The Council, therefore |ss' . n'ght instructed the proper of ,aaa 'a,s to at once investigate the
 ' er and report their conclusions oa me Mayor. The officials and
 .a, ale'eht men whom they may ,h, '' are to examine the builainp
 sna. a,'erhoon, and report either |th;a, ''ahges or improvements as
 in.. necessary or condem the hniln- s,a', he contractor who remad as ' tue building says it is as safa
 no 'as building in the city and has
 ,ho ears of it's being Condemned
 un ash the inspectors might insist
 epou some improvements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
', gFR COINAGE PROGRESS Id Carlisle elves Statistics of the ~ - ,,ork Performed by Authority
 ofthe sherman Law.

.,,xaroS. Sept. 18.-Secfetafy
 ,;sle bos written the following Y a'' ,n v;ew of the attacks made A R''s sho tinaneial policy of the Ad- |R',s,stration a. by anti-Administration 7 p''ss ners to Representative John
 Ia Head o...zo,,,,o,,,oI
 .as.iew this morning, l have the
 aor to say that the hints at New
 %.,.ans Philadelphia and San Fran ,s,aare engaged in coining stan
 S..asilyer dollars from the bullion ,,,x,ased under the act of July IA,
 EsQ eommonly known as the Sher-
 as1aw. During the month of July E1ssl.O) were coined, and during the Eaath of August $72S,0O About Nls same amount will be coined dur N.e the present month, September,
 saa Thereafter such amount will be
 e.,Iap,l as the Secretary may consider
 a.lyisable under the circumstances.
 qhe third section of the act of July Aa ls9O provides that the Secretary Elf the treasury should coin each
 a,onth into standard dollars 2,000, haa onuces of the silver bullion pur- IEbaspd under the provision of that aet unti the lst day of July, 1891, zand thereafter he should coin of the fsI4pr bullion purchased under the ApfbFisions of the act as much as Enlght be necessary to provide for Eihe redempti0n of the Treasury notes K|ssHed in payment for the bullion, Eaalthat any gain or seigni0rage arising from such coinage should be areuunted for and paid into the Tnasury.
 He coinage now going on is don c #lIialer the authority conferred by iiiIis section of the law, and the sig 5Aofage derived from it is paid into AFpublic Treasury, as required by Iaw, and used for the ordinary pur- Iuees of the Government, but the re- EMaInder of the coin is held in the Ifeasury in order to provide for the |FeaPmption of the Treasury notes lsssied in payment for the bullion. During the last eleven months B. 9727 standard silver dollars coined |fuRl the bullion purchased under the aff of July IA, 1890, and have been pau out in the redemption of Treas |ufg notes and the notes so redeemed |laFe been retired and cancelled. This EpTeeess is still going on daily.
 Prior to my connection with the apartment no silver had been paid |pllt for the redemption of such notes, saRu none of such notes had been re- |ued and cancelled. Very respect |inlly JG. CARLISLE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
Cars DernIled.

TExARKASA, Tex, Sept. 1s.-The northbound Iron Mountain cannonball train was derailed Saturday at point one mile from town, owing to mis- placed switch. Two chair cars and Q sleeper wore thrown from the track, but none of the occupants were injured. A delay of two hours was occasioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
RECEIVED WITH ENTHUsIAsM.
Grand Reception Rendered Prince His
 marck at Yarsoin.

Grand Reception Rendered Prince Bis
 marck at yarsoin.
 VARsEIN, Germany, Sept. 19.-Prep- arations have been making for days to receive Prince Bismarck. With day break the visitors came from the sur rounding districts by the score.
 Policemen cleared the approaches to the castle to leave clear way for the delegation.
 The prince and princess rose at 9 o'clock. Members of the family circle only were at breakfast, among them Count William Bismarck, Countess Rantzau and Dr. Schweneger, who came to the castle Sunday evening, so as to be with the prince during the excite ment of the reception.
 The procession was marshaled by Maj. Von Tidemann. He ordered a halt when tho head of the column arrived at the head of the platform erected in front of the castle entrance.
 The delegates broke ranks and gath cred in a semicircle to await the princess coming. 4 mannechor started "The Watch on the Rhine" Nearly a000 voices responded. The last strain of the grand chorus had hardly reechoed from the castle when the old chancellor came forward and for several minutes every body cheered like mad.
 Councilman Keumann read the ad. dress.
 The choir chanted Hail Bismarck" after the address and amid repeated cheers Bismarck stepped forward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
,A!llnlAI|I|;|,z' lAI|I|;|,'
 = s- f<ycsg VI!
 = z tss- @Ge
ruF NEW YORK.

spring tide did not come and the officers and crew of the man-of-war had orders to Ego watch tho tide."
 Tho sun and moon will cooperate to- day to produce another spring tide, and If tho wind sets fair 1t is believed that there will be enough water in the Wall about channel to enable the New York to get out. If she misses it she may havo to wait another month.
 And even when she does come out her woes are not over. It has been learned that the blocks on which tho cruiser rested were not fitted 30 as to be moved while the vessel is in dry dock. These blocks cover moro than 100 square feet of the vessels bottom, making large spots, which 1t has been impossible to scrape or paint. She must therefore De taken out of dry dock, the blocks must be moved and she must then be put back 80 that other parts of her bottom may rest on the blocks, permitting the painting of the present foul spots. Then, perhaps, she will be sentenced to stay in the dock another month, waiting for another high tide .
 fN JAIL siN MEXICO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-18
simmons Admitted 50 Bail.

HENRIETTA, Tex, Sept. 18.-The ha- beas corpus trial of Lee Simmons, who was denied bail at Decatur for the kill ing of J. D. Witt, came up before Judge Hurt of Dallas ct this place Saturday. After hearing the case Simmons was ad. mitted to bail in the sum of s10, 900, which he readily gave.