davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
A-A.-A. SWEDISH cooks, laundresses,
Mattresses chambeimaids. houseworkeis.
The. most reliable swedish bureau. Mrs.
MALMBERG. 352 +th ave. upstairs
-A,-MRs. =. JACQVlN, COZ Gth-aye..
has select help OF all nationali'ies. male
ana femnle Rovernr ses. maids nurses
waifrcyses laundrrssss. parlcrmaids. cooks,
bu'l-rs and second men.
A LADY desires situation Cor her laun-
dress whom she can highly recommend.
Cau at present employers :, lOS West
72d-st.
4 WELL-INFORMED WIDOW. practl-
cal and refined. will give or hours
service each day IN any capacity no,
mental for room and board: would be
cheerful. kind companion tor Invalid, or
ana lltcrature. NJ f.. =. Room 1s. Ar
buckle Buidins. BROOKLYN.
A YOUNG LADY. teacher ~ German.
English, music piano. singing also
neralcwork. desires position as companion
or teachcr IN refined family country or
travelling. Al references. Address COM
PETENr. i2i Eas; S2i-st, ----
COOK and LAUNDREsS CHAMBER
MAID and WAITRESS. By Two com,
petcat North of Ireland Proies,anss; soo1
economical cook: nrst-class wa'treSs' CITY
OF country; references Ss6 oth-ave
COON. -First-rls-s. 10 90 a little way IN
country. Call Monday, POI East 20th-s'..
81 floor. no cards. -
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsCRIP-
TIoNs FOR TIRE NEW-YORK TRlR.
t'NE WILL RE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No. 1872 Broadway.
"a floor north OF Thirty-first-st.; and AD-
vEItTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Ofhces: 254 Eighth-ave.: go Third-ave..
corner Forty-seventh-st: i50 East Forty.
i25th-st. near Third-ave.; ! 026 Third-ave.,
near siIty-nrst-st.; i.Tos First-ave.: LOG
West Forty-second-st. 1872 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
CANADAN TIMER LIMITS

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
TIONs FOR THE NEW-YORk TRIB-
CNE WILL lIE RECEINED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No. 1922 Broadway.
VERTISEMENTS ~ the following Branch
OTces: ~ Eigh'h-ave.; go Third-ave..
c rner Fc..y-gcvcnth-st.; l59 East Forty
srventh-si. corner Third-aNe.; lsD Fest
l95fh-sf near Thira-ave. 1N2G Thiri-av".
near Sixtv-:rst-s;: Los Fi~s'-afe.: JOG
West Forty-second-st.: l02 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
FURNISHED ROOMS.

AN ELEGANTLY furnished square room
iu corner private house. but one DOCK
from elevated station. 81 a week. room J,
on second fioor bathroom adjoining. anu
has three windows Apply 23i L'Ning'"h-
ave. corner of 34ih-si
A LARGE. nicely furnished front. room
for two gentlemen. without board; pri-
vate house. l34 West 3G'h-s,.
A LARGE front room. hand.omely FUR
nished. all convoniences 81 "eeky'
Mrs. T. l.. sEARL 2.454 shave. be-
tween l3lst and 1921 ste.
NEWIY FURNISHED ROOMS. large and
small. cheap. slsu parlors suitable f'r
doctor or ushi business. bath gas. run
ming water. 10 East 2oth-si.. near u way.
NICELY FURNISHED large and small
room 10 rent. gentlemen. 10 west
f7th-st.
TWO LARGE. well-furnishcd. connecting
rooms. running water. gas. bath: one
flight up. suitable f0r four PERSONS. 81 a
week ~ East lTh-st.. near Broadway.
iiTH-sT 80 WEST.-sccond noor. hall
room 81 80. also second floor. large room
for housekeeping. 81
2eD-sT.. EsT.-Exira large. beauii-
fully furnished rooms. With southern cN
posurc. alsD large single rooms fOr een'l"-
men. house and attendnnce strictly nfr'
class. half rates during summer 10 resi- e'-
table people.
2GTI!-sT. - EAST. between 9Th and
Madison aves.-cool rooms. bnths; par
lof. upper floors. convenient hotels, cubs
gentlemen.
3tTU-ST.. q EAST. Newly furnished
rooms Tor gentlemen. large and cool;
terms moderate. references; quit nome
VEETISEMENTS at the following Branch
Ofices: 80 Eighth-ayc.. 1CO ThiTd-ave..
corner Eorty-seventh ~. l39 East Forty.
s.vcnth-st., corner Third-o:'., lSO East
ia5iA-si. near Thir'l-avc.. l.u2d Tnirl-ave A,
near Sixty-nrst st. 10N Firsi ave. 100
NNc-t Enrty seronh- 81. la2 Colnfrhns avc.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
FLATS TO LET--Furntshcd.

METH WARD. third noor four ro"me;
email family: private house. with ownsr.
Van Nest Place.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner 10Sth-St.-
substantial artistic. detached house; low
price, send for circular. ATLAS IN
PROVEMENT CO.. is Broadway
TIONS FOR THE NEW-YOKk TRIb-
CNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.242 Broadway
"a foor north of Thirty-nrst-st. and AD-
NERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Ofces: 254 Eighfh-ave.; go Third-ave ::
corner Forty-seventh-st. $50 East Forty
seyenth-st. corner Third-ave $50 East
i2J,h-st.. near Third-ave; ;926 Third-ave,
West Forty second ST: 1872 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE
Twenty rooms: ali modern Improve
rneris. large stable. nne greenhouse. sp-
pie. pear and peach orchards. 70 rent i9r
a term of years: al Dobbs FerTy. Ad-
dress CHARLES +. MACLEAN. 70
Nnssau-s'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24

TIE TRIBUNE
Uptown once.
I.242 Broadway % door north ,,0,,oo. Q, Sst''
,cccive1 there until o o'clock y. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
A VENERABLE LADY DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Coppedge Has Passed Away at
 the Ripe Age of SC.

E
 Mrs. Mary Coppedge, aged S6years. died at } o'clock this morning at the residence of her rgrand-daughter, Mrs. M. s. Chapsky, on the Poplar street boulevard. The remains will be taken to Dancyville for interment in the family burying ground. A
 Mrs. Coppedge survived her hus- qand many years. He was also bur jed at Dancyville. Her surviving children are Mrs. NJ. J. Schabell, of this city, and MT. sam Coppedge, of Haywood county, with whom she spent much of her time. Mrs. M. G. Reder, of this city, is her grand daughter, and Mrs. !. NJ. Sanford her great-granddaughter. All the family here have long been active members of the First Methodist church. Mrs. J. NJ. Arbuckle is her niece.
 Mrs. Goppedge's maiden name was Alexander. Her father, Adam k. Alexander, was twice elected to Con- gress from the Memphis district, one time defeating the renowned Davy Crockett, and was grandson ofone of the Alexanders who signed the Mecklenl1erg Declaration of Independ- ence.
 Maj. J. H. Alexander, of Pine Bluff, Ark, very active man to be 80 years of age, is the only surviving brother of Mrs. Coppedge. He is in this city on a visit.
 The venerable lady WIS quite ac- tive until a few years. She passed away from ma tural causes, peace. fully and painlessly. .-Evening Scim- itar, Memphis, Oct. 10, 1894
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY NEAR NEW YORK CITY THIS MORNING Naasly s2Oo,Ooo in Money Taken from the Adams Express Company
 No Clue to the Seven
 Robbers.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPnIc.
 NEW YORK, Oct. !3.-At s o'clock this morning the Adams Expsess train which was held up at Qnan- tieo, reached here. There were seven robbers in the party and they got nearly $200,OO in money. After the hold-up the robbers escaped on an engine which later wrecked q freight train. There is no clue to the rob- bers, but a reward of $1 GOO has been Offered for the arrest of each and every head and 500 men are now scouring the Maryland shore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mir. Lewis Morrison the celebrated "Mephisto" will next season appear in a most elaborate production of the Flying Dutchman, appearing as Vanderdecken." The decentralization is now being written by one of the best known American dramatists and will present an entirely new yer sion of the famous legend. The scenic environments will be of the most costly and elaborate descrip- ton and the company composed of the very best and widest known ar- lists. The production will be made at a Broadway Theater where time for an extended run is secured.
 The revival of My Partner, Bartley Campbells great play, by Mir. Louis Aldrich, has proven a scuccess far beyond the anticipations of Mir. Aldrich or his manager. The sterl- ing old play has taken u new lease of life and is doing a remarkably large business. Mr. Aldrich presents the big-hearted "Joe Saunders with all his old-time virility and altogether the revival is one of the really healthy enjoyable things of the pres ent theatrical season.
 Miss Rosabel Morrison, the star of Morrison's Western Faust Compa- pany, has a splendid offer to star next season from a prominent, pros porous manager. peculiar circum- stance lies in the fact that the play offered for Miss Morrison s considera- tion is .Little Miss Mephisto.' The star part is q protean one, and would give the lady great opportunities for the display of the talents of which she is undoubtedly the possessor.
 MT. Charles Dickson and his man. ager, Mir. Edward ]. Abram, sepa. rate on October 2. The parting is entirely anicable and Mir. Dickson continues the tour under his own management, presenting his present repertoire, .'Incog'' and "A Jolly Good Fellow Mir. Dickson and his company will appear here Oct. 30.
 'tThe Danger Signal is meeting with great success in the South. h New Orleans it opened at the St | leharIes theatre to the largest receipts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13

fruits, potatoes and general garden truck"
 What part of the country do they come from?s
 From Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska-all partsof the Northwest. They are a very good class ofsettlers, too
 The business at Chicago has in creased so much that Dr. John F. Ennis has entirely given up the pas senger business and devotes himself altogether to the land business. He has on exhibition i'll his office in Ghi- eago a fine display of Arkansas pro ducts, which attracts a good deal of attention. The doctor is now en route to Crawford county with a crowd of forty OF fifty settlers who will locate in Crawford. tl
 The land department business has prospercd nightly since Mr. Deane, Sr., took hold of it not so very long ago. Mir. Deane is d quiet, unosten- tation man, who hates to see his name in print as the devil hates holy water, but the News Record can not fOrbear from congratulating the Iron Mountain and the State of Arkansas upon having such man at the head of the land department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
 ONA BOOM.
PEOPLE BLOCKING INTO ARKANSAS
 FROM ALL THE NORTHWEST.
Interesting Interview With an Emissary Of
 the Iron Mountain R. R.


 G. A.. Deane, .Jr., son of the Land Commissioner of the Iron Mountain ut Little Rock, and ". B Townsend. son of the General Passenger Agent of the Missouri Pacific. were in the city today, says the Fort Smith News-Record, taking some photo graphs of the city for Il handsomely illustrated pamphlet which the land department will get out, andin which Fort Smith will be well described, both pictorially and otherwise.
 The pair waa thus engaged all day and secured some very handsome pictures. Tomorrow Mir Dean goes over to Van Buren to meet some parties whoEare going to settle in Crawford county. &
 ':Arkansas is .on a boom," said Mr. Deane in talking with News Record man today. ''There is no question about that. Along in August the flood of immigration this way began to swell. In September the land de- partment did a heavy business, sell ing from 5000. to 10000 acres more than double the amount of business of the correspondent month last year-and the month of October promises to beat them all.'
 Are you making any sales of very large tracts?' E0
 No; most of them are in small of course, that large number of set tiers are coming in every month.'
 Where are most of these newcom= CTS loeating?"
 Mostly in Johnson, Franklin, Hampstead and Crawford counties Most of them are going to raise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
DENIED THE APPLICATION.

Judge Mcoomss Gives tho Mandamus
 of Sugar Manufacturers Black Eye.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-Judge McCo- mas of the district supreme court Fri day denied the application of the Miles Sugar Manufacturing company of Louie iana for mandamus to compel Secre- tary Carlisle to appoint inspectors as to certain sugua production of the conn pany. t
 The object of the suit was to test tho legality of the recent repeal of the sugar bounty provision of the Mckinley law and also to lay the foundation for an appeal to congress for the payment of the bounty for the current year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Pair Highest Award.

The best evidence that advertising pays is the fact that the oldest and most successful firms are the heaviest advertisers. They know what it is to push things,e and their experience is that the best way to secure trade is to ask for it through the newspapers, and call the attention of buyers to the in- ducements they offer.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
Many Imltators.

No man on earth has SO many inn itatOrs as Rev. Sam P. Jones, but he is without a peer. There is only one original sam Jones. He will lecture at the Opera-hOuse in this city Octo- Der 20. Secure your seats at the hox office at once. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13

Will Edwards, colored, was con sieted in Justice Moore's court yes terday of carrying concealed and deadly weapons and fined $50 and sent to the farm for thirty days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13

Col. E. D. Williams, the gentleman from Pulaski and Jefferson, is in the city today. He is en route to his home in Little Rock from visit to his plantation in this county. Col. Williams has been elected to the Senate from Pulaski county. and will be one of the most useful mem- bers of the next Legislature He can be relied on to look out for the in- terests of the farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13

The second story of the Miller Hotel is being completed, and when the building Is done 1t will he one of most attractive and modern hotels in the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
Arkansaa Lecture Circuif.

Will open with the first of heirseries of lectures by lecturers of national reputation at the Opera-house. aon Saturday October 20. Rev. sam P. Jones will be the lecturer. s It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TRINITY CHURCH Y Corner Third avenue and Oak street, Rev. Chas E. Cabaniss, Rector. 2lst Sunday after Trinity: Sunday-sehool, 9:30 a, m.; morning service Il q. m.; evening prayer 7:30 p. m.; evening prayer Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.; holy com munion on Thursday 1O:30 q. m. that being St. Luke, the Eyangelist's Day.
 LAKESIDE METHODIST CHURCH-Cor- ner Olive street and Fifteenth avenue. Services morning and night tomor- TOW by the Rev. J. F. Carr; also ser vices every night next week.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
of the season, scoring d great hit.
.N~N~N~NN~N~~~~~

" ''e 7'"'ohs oNciiuS " Bitut Hft.
 When Paul Dresser begins his tour in "A Green Goods Man" he will be supported by the best company of farceurs recently organized The play contains considerable of the quality that made Dion Boucicanlt's "Pink Dominoes'' successful. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13

2,OOO, 900 feet of lumber at a sacrl- fee for cash only. Having sold out my mill on the Cotton Belt railroad
 to parties who want lumber by the car load. we will close out at . heavy sacrifice. Apply to q, Knox at tlle mill or tn R. NJ. Knox. 92Odwtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
A vsrAioe necsivss phesyo.

BoULpEa, Colo. Oct W,-Mre. Fred Hswkes, who shot and killed her hus- band's payamouy, ISixie Lee, on Aug. ao. and Ars. William Bryspt, M1s. nswkee' mother. accused of beine ao- esssosy. heve besn acquitted q the (Asssine in t1e e9lEtioc4:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13

The Fordyce fair opens on the 24th inst, and holds three days. Rev. Sam P. Jones lectures on the 25th, and the ex-Confederate soldiers will have q re-nnion on the 26th, at which time Col. Bob Crockett, Sena- tor Berry and other distinguished orators will deliver interesting ad- dresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
, PUSHING THE cAses.
The Pension Dursau After ExAminsrs @ Connected With Frauds.

The Pensi0n BureAU Alter ExaminofS $. Connected With Frauds.
 WAsHINGToN. Oct. 13. Steps have been taken by the pension bureau to mete out punishment to the remaining members of the board of pension exam iueys involved in the Van Lueven frauds. Indictments against several physicians have already been returned. There is five boards involved in the corrupt meth ods and several members of these yet remain to be presented, probably half . dozen. Tho number of cases filed by Van Luevsn reaches 800, about 50 DOT cent at least are fraudulent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
Circnlar I.tter rtom Csrllrle.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1a. Secretary Car lisls has Issued circular letter Co css- tom oflicials calling attention to section 8, act of Aug. f6 last, making appfopri- stion for government exhibition at Atlanta. Ga. Tho secretary direetp, = far as practicable. feeolatlonr eovsyn- ing tho free importation q& afticleS for exhibition at tho wosld'a fajr. .to bs. apr piled to tho Cotton etates sxhibtti66.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13
BAYARD ARRIVES.
The Ambassador to England Arrives in
 New York,
Special Dispatch to the Graphic.
------

Special Dispatch to the Graphic.
 NEW YORK, Oct 13. -Thomas F. Bayard, Ambassador to the Court of rived here at o'clock this morning on the City of Paris. The ex-Secre- tary of State is in excellent. health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-13

a
 A M 
 M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
WHAT TAW .sijY DOESN'T
KNOW

MIR. Tawney, as a state senator, in.
dustriously uncovered the immensely of
what he did not know. and he Is main
tanning the same activity as repre-.
sentative in congress, varying the dem
onstration with a. display of misinfor-
ton that is quite unique. He played
second to Boutelle the other day in run.
ming his head against special rule of
the house without knowing it. Now he
has tried to make clear to the house
what he does not know about barley.
We confess that he succeeds even be-
yond our expectations, and they were
high. He may be able to distinguish a
sample of barley from one of oats, but
he has not learned that there is barley
and barley, and that climatic conditions
change the character and value of bar
ley.
Dan Lockwood had to give him the
elementary information that Canadian
barley beats the world and commands
the best price, and any farmer of
his district would laugh at his state
ment that Wisconsin or Minnesota grows
as fine a quality of barley as Canada
does. The press report says that some
one else made the funny speech OF the
day. We are inclined to think that Mr..
Tawney is entitled to that distinction;
but. if not, we are sure he will carry off
the palm by unanimous consent when
the schedule containing eggs is reached
and he trotS out his man Fosters state
ments in support of his eloquent defense
of the hens OF the First district against
the pauper hens of Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

no longer vicious, but unfortunate vic
tins OF disease.
The public has right to be protected
against lotteries. Be the gambling
mania crime or disease. the rcspon-
sibility Of the government is the same.
We have our law officers to punish and
prevent crime; we II ave officials whose
duty it is to protect the public against
infectious and contagious diseases. The
police power of the government can be
employed as legitimately in preventing
the spread Of the gambling evil, whether
" it Is a disease or crime, as it can be
exercised in the cure OF prevention of
the disease. y sal
The country will be the gamer by the
removal of the lottery company to Gems
trial America. 1t will remove temptation
from the view of tens of thousands of
our people. Those who want TO risk
their money and their happiness UPON
the hazard OF the wheel will have to 20
i'll search of it. 1t can no longer go i'm
search of them. and drag them into the
maelstrom that inevitably leads to finan--
cial ruin and dishonored death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
EDUCATING TIE NEGROEs

The colored race of America has rea-
son to be proud of the progress it has
made since attaining to the rights and
dignities of citizenship. Thirty years
ago. when 1t was proposed that the bal
lot should be placed in their hands,
there were many forebodings of the re-
suit, even among their sincerest friends
and well-wishers. It was argued that
they could not vote intelligently, as cit
liens should, and that generations would
be required to qualify them. But condi-
lions were such as to compel the step.
The government could not care for and
protect them, except incidentally; they
must protect themselves. or be over
Whelmed by the superior race.
The experiment of negro suffrage was
at first disappointing. as all foresaw it
would be. But its ultimate results have
demonstrated the wisdom OF those who
originated the idea. and justified the
policy that led to the procedure. For
many years the negroes of the South
were made the tools of the designing
carpetbaggers, who went among them
and. pretending friendship, procured
from them power. which was arbitrarily
used FOR selfish purposes. The robberies
perpetrated by this Infamous gang of
political Adventures and their shame
less abuse of power will forever remain
as the darkest page in American his
tory. But when the burdens they In
fiicted had become too grievous to be
borne the people rebelled, and the ma
tive SoutherneIs, assisted In manv To-
calities by their former slaves, united
to drive the robber hordes from their
midst.
There is a gradually growing DISPOSE
ton among the negro race at the South
to divide upon political questions. They
are becoming more familiar with the
theory of government, and learning
that all political virtue does not reside
i'll either of the great parties. They had
been taught to believe that a restoration
of the Democratic party to power would
result in their practical reinstatement;
that that party was opposed to the as
sertion OF their manhood or the mainte-
nance Of their political privileges. Four
years of Democratic administration
passed, and yet their most insignificant
privilege was unaSsailed. They were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

as safe in the enjoyment of their every
right as they had ever been under Re-
publican rule. They saw that they had
been deceived, and that there was no
element in the nation that sought to do
them an injustice; that if they were
self-respecting they would be respected
Gradually they became divided politi-
callY, and in recent years many of them
have become allied with the Democratic
party. They find as hearty wei come
there as they had in the Republican
ranks, and are pleased.
The most gratifying actin connection
with the development of the negro race
is the interest they manifest in the
cause of education. They have come to
realize that knowledge is power. and
that If their privileges are to be pre-
served it must be through their own
efforts. To make themselves worthy of
American. citizenship has been their
Chief ambition. They have Zealously
striven to procure the advantages OF a
liberal education for the rising genera
ton. The doors of many Of the leading
colleges and universities are open to
students OF the race, and others have
been established for their especial bene-
fit. Last week the George r. Smith
college for colored youths was opened
al Scdalia, Mo. 1t is at yet local in its
scope. but the purpose of the founders
is to enlarge its sphere of usefulness as
fast as the means for doing so are avail
able. And there is every prospect that
there will be no lack of substantial sup
port as long as the avowed objects of
the institution are adhered to. The at
tendance is large, the faculty composed
OF educators of acknowledged ability,
and the interest in its work is general
throughout Missouri and the adjoining
states.
All such efforts to improve the condi-
ton of the colored people are sure of an
earnest and liberal support. No one
familiar with their capabilities and
characteristics can doubt that the future
contains much of honor for them. Their
perceptions are acute, and their desire
for knowledge is active. There is moth
Ing to hinder them from carving out for
themselves destiny great enough to
satisfy the cravings of the most ambi-
tlous of mortals. That they will i'm
prove the advantages opened to them
by this new Institution of learning is
not open to question.