davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-01

pinon steu1-windIng, and pendantsetting apparetuR
fn plate dust band that excludes every particle q
dust quick train Jewel balance porcelain dial and Az
the latest and greatest Improvements Inc case -
made of nickel silver, composition just as handsome
and Durable as coin sve-. The is dnst proof ana
need never be opened, because the watch winds ~
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out until II clicks, then press II back INTO place e<
setting y wonderful feature that makes this watch
unique On the back of this is the q Ar fbadGe,
the emblem of glorious service inlad in golAS We
offer this to our subscribers, postpaid, for f5 villa
THE NATIONAL Tribune for one year for. -. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-01

he also served as Private Secretary to Hon.
ii. S. Bundy. Member of Congress representing
the Tcuth Ohio District.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-01

r. YOU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS, READ
IL Better than Pension" on page 8.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-01

~ YOU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS, READ
1T Better than Pension" on page 8.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-01

Fa Ina Buy direct from the factory
81 American Flag NanuIact-
Aa Ss - - = urins Co., East0n, PA.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-01

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, ID. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

LADIES and Gentlemen In the next act the daring acrobat, Beni. Harrison, will undertake the un- paralleled feat of vaulting through his grandfather's hat, turning a complete somersault over the heads of the Republican elephant, Tom Platt, another Thomas from the jungles of Maine, and the celebrated tin n-horn rhinoceros of Ohio, together with large collection of hyenas, zebras and wild asses. In order not to cause confusion, the performance not being half over, with some of the best features yet to come, gen tlemanly agents will now pass through the audience with tickets to the grand concert which will i'm mediately follow under the same canvass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

AN absurd story is current to the effect that Cleveland, in view of his financial policy and the feeling that Republicans are thought to be stronger gold money men than Democrat generally arc, was in different to the success of Demo cratic Congressional candidates in the late election. No warrant can be found for such an idea, but, on the contrary, it did not need the emphatic words spoken through his interview with Senator Faulkner to assure the country that the Pres ident stood firmly by his party. Some of his foremost defenders went down in the universal wreck, but it lay not in his power to save them any more than those who, having bitterly assailed his policy, appealed most piteously to him at last to save them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27
POSTERS AND MORALITY.
The women's War Upon ImmOdest Pic
 lures of Theatrical Beauties.

The Women's War Upon Immodest Pic
 lures of Theatrical Beauties.
 We stand with the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union in it's war upon those unsightly posters bearing indecor- ous pictures of actors or actresses which are to be seen at times in some of the streets of Brooklyn or even of New York The members of the Brooklyn branch of the union who began the war there last week are enlisted in proper cause. Some of the posters against which they have turned their arms are very offensive.
 We object to these posters because or their ilnmodesty. Some of them are markedly indecent. It is not merely be- cause people of both sexes arc pictured in tights that we object to them. for there need not be any impropriety in appearing upon the stage ill decent tights or in giving pictures of those who thus appear. It is because of theil essential viciousness.
 We object to the public display of the vicious pictures because it is repulsive to pure minded women, young and old, welded and unwedded, as well as tt their fathers and brothers. There ii proof of this ill the protests that art made against them.
 We object to it because it is unlawful under the statutes of the state of New York The law in the case ought to bt and can very easily be enforced without the least infringement of the rights ot anybody.
 We object to the bad posters for artis tic reasons. The colored pictures whiof they bear are nearly always uncomely and the persons represented in them of ten look like siouehes, though in tights
 Let the law be applied to these scan dalous posters. In its behalf we stand with the W. c. T. U. The war that hal been begun in Brooklyn is righteous war.
 We countenance it regardless of oul contempt for the preposterous censorship upon books and works of art which tha ignorant crank, Anthony W. Comstoek has for many years tried to set up ant in the application of which he has with in the past few weeks made himsel more than ever laughing stock and nuisance. This is not case in whicl Comstockism is involved.
 The public posting of faring broad sides, bearing improper pictures. ough to be stopped. Tho managers who ar responsible for the existence of sucl posters ought to stop it for their owl sake and for the sake of the persons rep resented in shameless ways withou making it necessary for the W. 0. T U. to call upon the law or the authori ties. The posting of bad shows is preju dicial to the best interests of the stage New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27
THE Business World IN MINIATURE. The Lexington Business
 College (INooRPoRATED.)
Loonnected with the State A. X M. College ]
 The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.
(INCoRPoRATED.)

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials, by the leading business and professional men oi the country and by hundreds of pupils who are successful in busi- ness.
 A REVELATION is made to the pupil in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegra- phy, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling and Business Correspondence as taught by our aeao and interesting plan oi ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE used only in OUR COLLEGE, before which the old theoretical, copyrighted, textbook, copy system must go.
 POSITIONS for it's pupils are made a speciality in this school, which promises to the Commercial World the highest type of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to be as represented or money refunded
 BEWARE of schools which do not do this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at the col lege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

THERE is q good deal of talk about Democratic reorganization. This generally means that some men who have not been leaders want to go te the front so tbey can be elected te office when the party is in the major. ity. It is well enough to change commanders here and there, but what is wanted is the firing up oi the masses to the real importance to them of Democratic victory. The circulation of Democratic news papers, the free discussion of the prominent political issues, the pre- sentation in popular form of con- vincing arguments, letting the peo- pie know where their personal in- terests, as well as patriotic im- pulses, are involved-this is the sort of rehabilitation needed. In selecting their public servants the people should pick out representa- tive men and to avoid the dema- gogues and cranks. Let the party be placed where it will deserve sue cess, and success will surely follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27
Lovers Ipk.

There are various kinds of invisible inks, but here is method of making ink which can be wiped off sheet of paper with pocket handkerhcief with out leaving trace: Dissolve some starch in water until it is as thick as cream. Then add to it a few drops of tincture of iodine, which will turn the starch to dark red color. Now take a pen and write with this prepared ink upon sheet of note paper The ink will dry right away. after which you may erase the whole of your letter by simply wiping the sheet with pocket handkerchief. It will disappear as easi- ly as chalk from an ordinary black board. Boston Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.

The Thinly Yelled Prophecy of Corre-
 spondent Based on SocialIstic Agitation.
 The prospect grows stronger of seri- GUS manifestations of socialism in French politics during this month, says the London correspondent of the New York Sun. The socialist victory in the election to fill the vacancy caused by Casimir Perier's elevation to the presi- dency has filled the party with enthusi- asm, and they no longer conceal their intention to overthrow the president by means of a coalition with his opponents in the chamber, if possible. It is repeat edly asserted that the president will not much longer retain Dupuy at the head of the cabinet, but the rumors of cabi- not crisis appear to be premature The Paris correspondent of the London Times even ventures & thinly yelled prophecy of revolution. He has just written:
 Neither Casimir Perier nor anybody else can do anything against socialism. When the bourgeoisie perceive that the socialists are agreed on devouring them, differing only as to the sauce with which they are to be served up, they will reoommence the game which has been going on for century. They will fling themselves into the arms of de. liverer, stipulating not for liberty or equality or anything of that sort, but simply for riddanee from the nightmare of socialism. They will acclaim the man who allows them to go quietly to sleep and to wake without uneasiness; hence pretenders, impatient or otherwise, may be advised to say not that they love lib. erty, but that they love force; not fra ternity, but authority; not equality, but obedience ''
 His Meaning Illustrated.
 A lawyer was cross questioning a ne gro witness in one of the justice courts the other day and was getting along fair ly well until he asked the witness what his occupation was.
 I'ze a carpenter, sir. ''
 'What kind of carpenter?''
 They calls me a jack leg carpenter, sah. '
 What is jack leg carpenter?'
 ''He is carpenter who is not first class carpenter, sah. "
 Well, explain fully what you un- derstand jack leg carpenter to be, D insisted the lawyer.
 Boss, l declar, I dunno how ter splain any mo, 'cept to say hit am jes de same diffunce 'twixt you and CT fusi class lawyer. "-Macon Telegraph
 To MonopoIize the Shopping Business.
 A company has been organized in New York which will try to monopolize the shopping business It has made an arrangement with the Broadway cable cars, and, it is said, will try to secure the same right on all the other lines, for the use of their front platforms as news and confectionery stands. On each car 1t will place uniformed agens, who will sell the things on hand and will also take orders from the passen- gers for anything that they may want, from "collar buttons to dress. ? The passenger has simply to tell the boy what he wants, and when he boards the car again the commission will be executed. The company proposes to make arrangements with number of large establishments in the city to fill all orders that it brings in at the lowest possible rates. New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27
PINE BLUFF, ARK. NOV. 2. 1894.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

On Sunday morning, December z the GRAPHIC will be converted into a morning daily and will contain al the important telegraphic and loca news and market reports up to 2 a, m. each morning, Monday excepted.
 The first issue of the MORNING GRAPHIC will contain a swrite-up"oi Pine Bluff, it's business interests, in dustries and enterprises, handsomely illustrated, and will be widely cir. culated. This department will be in the hands of Mr. Wm. Davis, an ex. perienced man in that work, who will call on all of our business men in due time.
 The DAILY GRAPHIC will be issued at2a. m each morning and will be distributed at all important points along the Cotton Belt Railway by the 2:40 south-bound train.
 We shall earnestly endeavor to make the MORNING GRAPHIC of value to the wholesale and retail trade as well as the business interests of Pine Bluff, and to 'get the news and pub fish it."
 We earnestly solicit the patron age of our business men in this ven ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

CARROLL D. WRIGHrs report On Pullman is a caustio and just one. As his annual pass had less than two months to run, we suppose he made up his mind to use it no more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

THE Western four mills are shut ting down, because they cannot get their stuff to market cheap enough for competition. If only the far mer could afford to quit raising wheat for season or so, they, too might raise a revolt against the speculators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

THE Pine Bluff GRAPHIC, one of the newsiest papers in the State, is to be converted into morning paper December 2. Success to it. Fort Smith Ne,us- Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

AND now it appears the Illinois Republicans, or most of them, pre- fer Editor Mcdill to Cullom for Sena- tor. Medill is pretty near free trader-a Reublican with Demo- cratic principles But he hasn't got the old postmasters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27
A Unique VIII.

We'll, Mr. Brief, have you read the will?
 Brief-Yes. but I can't make any. thing out of it.
 Heirs Let us have it patented. A will that g lawyer can't make anything ont of is a blessing. London Tit, ,Bits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27
Romance at Advanced. Prices.

Marie and George have separated, you know. He told her one night that when he was out of town he always felt as though he would give SI0 for just a word with her. !"
 "Well?'
 And so the next time he went to New York she put him to the test by calling him up on 8 long distance tele- phono and making him pay the bill. '-- Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

The Medical News says that even sewage water can bo converted into pure drinking water by sand alteration ts tt s.so sssss 5s s. G. ;;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

Women freely travel about in Korea until midnigkt. writer on the Koreans says, while the men are; required to bo in th9 hQuae at p m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

ADJ. G1H. TARsNEY, of Colorado, the man who got suit of tar and feathers for commanding Gov.
 aite's militia forces last summer,
 S mn refused to resign at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

Ihe iargeat bell in America is said to ths al lzal of Montreal aud
 RfQ pQuNkfK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27
Lady Jeune.

The name of Lady Jeune is almost as familiar on this side of the water us in England, whore her practical philan- has given her fame ill all classes. Her country holiday fund is similar to our various fresh air schemes, and she is better known perhaps in connection with that enterprise than as a clever writer on many social topics. She was born a Mackenzie, is a sister of LaG : Tweeddale, first cousin to the presenb Earl of Galloway, has been twice mar ried, and, last, but by no means least, Is Truth, who uses his journal often in be- half of Lady Jeune's little nroteoes.
 Four Honeymoons With One Bride.
 Philip Stutz, farmer of this county, and his wife Mary have had remark able matrimonial career. Being lovers ill childhood, they were early married, but failing to agree were divorced. Aft CT Q few years they came together and were remarked. Again were they di- voreed and remarried, and even again did they secure divorce and last week were remarked at New Albany, thus being three times divorced and remar. ried. Mir. Stutz is well to do, and as evidence that his wife can maintain herself ill single blessedness she was when last married, the owner of large millinery store in New Albany. They declare their intention of separating no more e--Jeffersonyille tInd Letter.
 
 Only Four Left.
 Since the death of Holmes there are only four surviving members of the class of 1929 of Harvard-namely Dr. Edward L. Cunningham of Newport, R. l. !; the Rev Samuel May, the class secretary. of Leicester; the Rev Sam uel E. Smith of Newton, the author of America, ? and Charles s. Sorrow of 8nak0n zszsAsz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

gallons per acro DOT day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-27

We earnestly solicit the patron age of our business men in this ven ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-06
THE BUSY LITTLE = BEES.

Observe
w. these busy little bees
- a1aying up their honey w
M \ and try to be wise as these \
Shy saving OF your money. You*
~ smoke say, five cigars day, and
M drink, say, six times daily; cards, pool
s"* and billiards, too, you play, and treat
- ~ the fellows gay In twenty years this ~
- fun will cost, according to good scholars
with interest, and the time that's lost
w just $4,000. But If you count your loss ~
of health and self inflicted trouble you will n n
find this foolish OF wealth will figure
~ than double. So initiate these busy ~
y bees; up little treasure, and later
you take your ease, and have lot of pleasure. The
Equitable Hive where ought money, and
when you're old you'll have laid by lot of Tonne honey
Equtabl life Assuran soc OF
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT General Managers for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-06
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS, BOILERS
COOLERS, IRON, BRASS AND LEAD
CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made to
Order. Particular attention paid to Ships
Blacksmithing. Jobwork executed at Short
no; ice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22
CHAPTER XIV.

THE ARISING OF PAPASTZIS.
On the morrow Papantzin died and was
buried with great pomp that same evening
in the burial ground at Chapoltepec, by
the side Of the emperor's royal ancestors.
But, as will be seen, she was not content
with their company. On that day also
learned that to be god is not all pleasure,
since it was expected Of me that must
master various arts, and chiefly the horrid
art of music, to which never had any de-
sire. Still my own wishes were not allow
ed to weigh in the matter, for there came
to me tutors, aged men who might have
found better employment, to instruct me
In the use of the lute and on this instru-
ment must learn to strum. Others there
were also who taught me letters, poetry
and art, as they were understood among
the Aztecs, and all this knowledge was
glad of.
AS to this matter of my sacrifice was
at first desperate But reflection told me
that 1 had already passed many dangers
and come out unscathed, and therefore it
was possible that might escape this one
also. At least death was still long way
off, and for the present was god Sol
determined that, whether died or lived,
while lived I would live like god and
take such pleasures as came to my hand
and acted on this resolve.
During the days that followed the death
Of Papantzin the palace and the city also
were plunged in ferment. The minds OF
men were shaken strangely because OF the
rumors that filled the air. Every night
the fiery portent blazed in the cast, every
day new wonder or omen was reported,
and with it some wild tale of the doings
of the Spaniards who by most were held
to be white gods, the children of Quetzal,
come back to take the land which their
forcfathers ruled
But of all that were troubled none we're
in such bad case as the emperor himself,
who during these weeks scarcely ate, drank
or slept, so heavy were his fears upon him.
In this trait he sent messengers to his an
cient rival, that wise and severe man, Ne
"a, the king of the allied state Of Tezcuco,
begging that he would visit him. This
king came, an old man with a fierce and
cleaning eye, and was witness to the in
terview that followed, for in my quality
of god had full liberty of the palace and
even to be present at the councils Of the
emperor and his mobiles When the two
monarchs had feasted together, Montezu-
ma spoke to Neza of the matter of the
omens and Of the coming Of the Teules
asking him to tighten the darkness by his
wisdom. Then Ncza pulled his long gray
beard and answered that heavy as the
heart of Montezuma might be it must
grow still heavier before the end.
''Sce, lord, - he said, II am so sure that
the days of our empire arc numbered that
I will play you at dice for my kingdoms
which you and your forefathers have ever
desired to win"
For what wagcr?' asked Montezuma
IT will play you thus" answered Neza.
''You shall stake three fighting cocks of
which, should win, ask the spurs only.
set them against all the wide empire of
Tezcuco." +"
"A small stake said Montezuma
Cocks are many, and kingdoms arc few. ;"
''Still it shall serve our turn, " answer
ed the aged king, for know that we play
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-22

self before the majesty Of the emperor he
drew painted scroll from his robe and
handed it to an attendant noble. So de-
sirous was Montezuma to know its con
tents that, contrary to all custom, he
snatched the roll from the hands OF the
counselor, and unrolling it he began to
read the picture writing by the baleful
light of the blazing sky and temple. Pres
emily, as he watched and he read, Monte
yuma groaned aloud, and casting down
the writing he covered his face with his
hands. AS it chanced, it fell near to where
stood, and I saw painted over it rude
pictures Of ships Of the Spanish rig and Of
men in the Spanish armor. Then un-
derstood why Montezuma groaned The
Spaniards had landed on his shores!
Now some Of his counselors approached
him to console him, but he thrust them
aside, saying:
''Let me mourn-the doom that was
foretold has fallen upon the children Of
Anahuac. The children of Quetzal muster
on our shores and slay my people. Let me
mourn, say"
At that moment another messenger came
from the palace, having grief written on
his face.
'sSpeak," said Montezuma
80 king, forgive the tongue that must
tell such tidings. Your royal sister Pa
pantzin was seized with terror at yonder
dreadful sight, and he pointed to the
heavens 'sShe lies dying in the palace!'
Now, when the emperor heard that his
sister, whom he loved, was dying, he said
nothing, but covering his face with his
royal mantle he passed slowly back to the
palace.
And all the while the crimson light
cleaned and sparkled in the east like some
monstrous and unnatural dawn, while the
temple Of Quetzal burned fercely in the
city beneath.
Now turned to the Princess Otomie,
who had stood by my side throughout,
overcome with wonder and trembling.
Ibid not say that this company was
accused, princess of the Otomie?"
.'You said it, Teule," she answered,
land it is accursed. %
Then we went into the palace, and even
in this hour of fear after me came the
minstrels, as before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06


at be- wonderful how cheap clothing
To- lu JAPAN" raid u MIHru Smy'te.
OBJ Chicago, iUn 80. Llui. gO5c u WJ
Graz reporter. 81 nave rtctauy U.uu
40 IoHio, YlRohsma anI other
Juiaucss ritls, auI iUuud / oIul4
uuy EuglIsl.maIu cloihiug at abou
lhu snmu retail prices 10 brings in
London. The reason VI this 10 that
by "a uCh'y with England only per
Cent la uuty b. charged aud the freight
On large consignment does not
materially add 90 the cost. Clothes
made 10 order are tqusiiy cheap. The
tailoring is uonu by Chinese by piece
work % prices al American could not
make living at, aud % you are not
latislud with tie q you DO not take It,.
You can Ect a gC0I business tult uf
imported Cllth made 90 order Tor $40.
A iuf.iluui uvyrr0ai, with beaver
COLLAR eau 10 had i0r $50, which
amount would not pay Tor tho material
lu this country. Ladies' cIotI ~, fiIlls
ani other 4tts1 x ODDS are equally
cheap, AMI embroidered ailk crepe
gowns can hu Outaiuo1 cheaper than
ne cImm Iuta Oi dresses here. Cloth.
lug issJ cheap tuat anybody eau save
the cost OF the trlp by laying ina
supply"