davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-23

Beethoven could remember any selee-
ton of music he had ever heard and re-
produce most of it.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Provo Utah, May 20. 1895.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-23

AT SMGOT DRUG Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
Has Gray whiskers and a Terrier.

A bicycle seems to call out 8 man s latent peculiarities with unfailing cer- tainty, and there are always interesting examples of such development to be seen among the riders ill the park or on the roads. A gray whiskered man rides up the boulevard almost every day with a small Skye terrier in wire basket fas- tened to the front of the bicycle just below the handle bars
 He has been riding this way for sew eral months and is never seen without the dog. The animals expression is a curious combination of terror and ennui, and there is an alertness in his look which might be understood to indicate that he would jump out at the first op- portunity. Other similar riders are to be seen on the road every day, but un- fortunately all of them are not so harm less. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
A sizable Young Girl.

Jamaica, N. Y, may have big boys, but Webster, Mass, has the girls There is miss ill that town only 12 years of ago who weighs BIO pounds. Her name is Elsie Bates, and she is the only daughter of Abel and Sarah Bates. Her father is farmer, and her mother works on the farm. They are both above the average size, the mother the larger of the two Elsie has one brother, older than herself, who weighs 200. Elsie walks to school and back, the distance to the schoolhouse being mile and a half But few men can handle pair of oars us easily and gracefully as sho can. She is very fond of all pets and of play ing with girls of her age, though so much taller and larger than her com panions She does not really like to be rallied on her size and weight, but has good judgment and self control and can readily adapt herself to her surround ings It is difficult for her brother to get much the start of her in any argu- ment in which they may indulge. No body pretends to guess how large she may become. Boston Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
This Beats a Gun.

Wheelmen in East Oakland have been put to no end of annoyance and expense by 8 yellow, bench legged dog. He lies in wait beside one of the principal streets, and when bicyclist comes along yellow streak of dog flashes out, and bang goes tire He never fails to make puneture at the first nip
 One bicyclist, who is compelled to travel along that street three or four times day, has had half dozen tires punctured by that yellow dog, and Sun day he. decided to put stop to it. He borrowed all old cushioned tire machine and fastened long, sharp hook to every spoke, so that they would bend down whenever they touched the ground and spring out again as they came np He spun past the dogs hiding place a time or two, and finally saw his game watch ing him from behind the hedge as he spurted past. Then he saw what appear ed to be 30 feet of dog coming after him. The next minute he beard about four blocks of howl When he examined the hooks, he found piece of the dog s upper lip about two inches square hang ing to one of them.
 That was Sunday, and the dog has not chased a bicycle since. San Fran cisco Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
A Famous Tree.

The old Dartmouth pine tree, one of the oldest and most historic emblems of Dartmouth college, has been cut down.
 It wass6ne of those relics so intimate ly associated with Dartmouth as to be sacred to every man ever within her halls. The old tree had resisted the fury of storms and winds for over century. Twice it was struck by lightning. In 1892 tornado made havoc with it. One main limb was severed and the trunk badly damaged, but every means of preservation was adopted, and it has stood until the present time. Last spring it died.
 The ancient tree was Fl feet high, and, by the rings, approximately 125 years old. Legend has it that three In dians graduating from Dartmouth long ago set out the tree as memorial pine. A hymn was composed by them, which is still famoas, "When Shall We Three Meet Again?" For as long as memory serves each year graduating classes have held class exercises around it.
 It will be sawed into timber, and a presidents chair and mantel for But terfield Hall will be made from it. The remainder win become souvenirs. New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
A Foundation Sacrifice.

It was recently ascertained that the tower of Darlington church about four miles from Pontefract had suffered some damage during the winter gales. The foundations were carefully examined, when it was found that under the west side of the tower, only about foot deep from the surface, the body of . man had been placed in sort of bed ill solid rock, and the west wall was actually resting upon his skull
 The gentle vibration of the tower had opened the sutures in the skull and caused a crack about 21s inches long. The grave must have been prepared and the wall placed with deliberate inten- tion upon the head of the person buried, and this was done with such care and art that all remained as placed for at least GOO years-till, in fact, the storm of December last found out the weak place. The place can still be seen, being protected by framework of bricks. = Yorkshire Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
STORIES OF THE DAY.
He Was Ratified. but Still His Observe
 ton Was Keen.


 She had progressed so far in the bloomer habit that her cycling costume was of the scanty most scant.
 He was up to date ill costume com plete, from pancake hat to pair of golf stockings which fairly shrieked
 They met in the usual way-that is to say, the usual way of beginners the floor of closely packed riding school-with bang.
 There was a crash of falling wheels, windmill-like effect of waving limbs, only one pair of which wore golf stock ings, by the way, while a feminine shriek and 8 manly adjuration in uni son were blended. When the attendants, used to such affairs. had strengthened out the tangle and both riders were once more upon their feet, somewhat ruffied in their gay plumage and their tempers, but otherwise uninjured, she said:
 You are no gentleman P
 Carefully viewing her scanty costume, he replied, Perhaps not, but allow me to say that have seen enough of you to know that you are not one either. ''
 And some way those who heard the dialogue seemed to think he had the best of the bout, and they snickered. - Wheel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
A Puzzle For the Red Man.

There are some Creek Indians living in the Cherokee Nation that are mar ried to Cherokees and some Cherokees married to Greeks living in the Creek Nation. The Creeks will not allow these Cherokees any annuity because of their Cherokee blood, and not having any Creek blood in them tho Cherokees will not give the Greeks any annuity on ac- count of their Creek blood, and in the wrangle for annuity the CherolSees liv- ing in the Creek Nation and married to Creeks do not get any Creek money. Neither will the Cherol1ees allow them any Cherokee annuity because of their living in the Creek Nation, and vice versa.
 The way the matter now stands, these people are left off of both the Cherokee and Creek roles, although genuine Creeks and Cherokees by blood. This is a problem for the Creek and Cherokee councils to solve. --Kansss City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
Like Grandfather's cIask.

One is forcibly reminded of the famil- jar song about My Grandfather $ Clock" by peculiar. coincidence this week in Stoneham. For so long time that even the oldest inhabitants do not clearly recollect his coming John P. Callahan had been resident of the town. Many of his children have come to maturity since his settlement there. On Monday morning MT. Callahan died at the age of so. The hour of his death was 4, or within few minutes of it.
 Soma time later one of his sons was startled by observing that large clock which had been in the family for half a century, and which Mr. Callahan him. self had wound regularly every week, had run down at the very hour when he expired, stopped short when the old man died Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
Wheels at Small Cost.


 My scheme, , said the promoter, "is absolutely new, and there is unques- tionably a big fortune ill it. ;
 .4Of course" returned the capitalist ironically.
 "'You doubt it?'' said the promoter bitterly. "You think it on par with the majority of schemes that require at the best big investment of money and long years of waiting for any return. But you are mistaken. My scheme re- quires only little money, and it deals directly with the prevailing fad of the hour. ''
 sBicycing?" asked the capitalist
 Precisely" replied the promoter.
 Well, that makes it worth consider ing anyway" said the capitalist, who was somthing of cyclist himself "Giye me an outline of 1t.
 "What would it be worth, ' asked the promoter guardedly, Eff had a plan for making bicycle wheels for less than half what it costs to make them now?'
 The capitalist leaned over his desk and looked at the promoter earnestly.
 There'd be millions in it. he said Have you such scheme?"
 ssI have, replied hepromoter proud ly. It occurred to me while watching the scorchers on the boulevard It should be easy to get some of them when they die ,
 And then?'
 Why, all that is necessary is to put pneumatic tires on the curved bicycle spines ;
 The capitalist heard the promoter chuekling to himself as he sauntered down the hall. and he got up from his chair and kicked himself three times for his trustfulness Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
 Asking Too Much.

Mr. Ballins was very sick man. The physicians had abandoned all hope of his recovery, he had been informed that his end was near, and he had made all preparations as cheerfully as possible.
 MT Ballins had dog that had tried to bite hole in a bicycle wheel and had had two or three kinks put in his back. He did nothing but lie under the house and howl. It did not disturb Balkins. He simply felt sorry for the dog, and no thought of his neighbors entered his head.
 MT. Boggs, who lived next door, call- ed to see Mr. Balkins and was ushered into the siel1room, where all talked in whispers.
 Pretty sick, are you?" he inquired
 ''Yes. Very sick" gasped the dying man.
 "That's too bad. Doctor give you no hope?''
 "No-he says--I must go "
 ''Um-hate to see you go, ;" remarked Boggs.
 Yes--it is--hard. ''
 You wouldn't mind doing me fa- vor, would you?''
 "No-eertainly motif I can. What -is it?'
 "When you go, take that dog with you, will you?D
 Balkins was so mad that he recover ed.-San Francisco Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
STORIES OF THE DAY. <
Some veracious, Instructive and Up ts
 Date Bicycle Yarns.


 Date Bicycle Yarns.
 Bob Abbott is authority for the fol- lowing story, which shows to what ex- pedients the average farmer will resort in the desire to gratify the wishes of "thet ar young un. ' Bob was waiting on some customers when an individual from Posey county drove up in ram shaekle farm wagon. He entered the store and lnoseyed' up and down the line of wheels, turning pedal here and pinching tire there in just the same fashion that city folks test wheel. When Bob had disposed of his custom CTS, the countryman approached him, and after long line of questioning re- garding the various makes he said: : "Waal, I laow as haow l kinder'd like t git bisiekel fer thet ar young un. He made one hisself and beat purity neer every other kid in our parts. Guess he Il make racer yet. Tell ye what I'll dew, mister. I'll trade ye sum dern fine shade trees fer one uv yer best bisfek els J
 .But what shall do with shade trees?' asked Bob
 .Waal, I suppose ye cud plant em araound yer house, like ez not, an- swered the farmer.
 Bob couldn t see his way clear on such Q proposition, and another opportunity for the sale of wheel and the encour- agement of an embryonic Zimmerman was lost. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
Boys Built This Yacht.


 Riding gracefully at anchor in the Hudson off Fordham heights is a trim and stanch little schooner rigged yacht, freshly launched. This is not new competitor for cup defending honors, but craft built by the western students of Webb academy at Fordham heights, which will carry them the best part of the way home when their next holidays come.
 Six boys at the academy, which teaches shipbuilding, will set her sails and start on 8 cruise of 2,00o miles, al lowing all of the party to stop at their homes on the lakes. The yacht is 38 feet inches over all, 2l feet on the water line and 6 feet inches extreme beam. New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
STORIES OF THE DAY.
How the Manager Was Hard Put to It ts
 Find q Novelty.

How the Manager Was Hard Put to It to
 Find Novelty.
 The theatrical manager looked seri- ous.
 "We must do something to create q sensation, !" ha said.
 But what?n asked the treasurer.
 s'I don't know, but we must do some thing We must startle the people i'll some way. We must show our original ity :"
 "Why not introduce boomer dance as a specialty?n asked the treasurer. "Blooners and the new woman are all the rage now.
 Wont do, replied the manager.
 "Why not?"
 'Too old They had one down at Jackson park only q short while ago. and it took all the novelty off. '
 "Well, we might try q bloomer we'd ding, suggested the treasurer. "That ought to catch on ill good shape.
 "Chestnut again. They have already had such wedding in real life ill Aus tralia. "
 The treasurer was puzzled, but he made one more attempt.
 "Bloomers i'll a banquet hall would look decidedly odd" he suggested. Can't we introduce such a scene as that into the burlesque?'
 The manager shook his head
 Some New York society people gave a bloomer dinner only little while ago. ," he said
 Then give it up,' said the treas urer. There is nothing can think of we can do unless-unless- By Georgel believe that's just the thing. "
 "What?" asked the manager.
 s'You want something that will be the talk of the town, suppose?'
 "Of course.
 Something extraordinary, unusnal, unprecedented, that will make @ real. live, lasting sensation?'
 fThat's it.
 ''Then have it. The people are sur- feited with representations of things that they see all around them. They want something new something in tho nature of surprise, the very opposite of what they are confronted with on the street.
 "Yes. What, then?'
 "Why, dress the chorus in skirts. !" 'Just the thing p cried the delighted manager. Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
4 valuahIa Otter.

A snow white otter has been seen sew eral times lately ill the vicinity of Otter rock, off the coast of Oregon, and Q large number of fishermen and hunters are keenly on the watch for Q chance to cap ture it. Such all otter is extremely rare, and it's skin would probably be worth pretty close to $1, 1000. Several sealing schooners have lately taken to the busi- ness of catching otters ill this region, finding it much more profitable than sealing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
Two Mills For Each Creditor.

The smallest dividend ever awarded creditors ill all estate ill the orphans court and probably in any court was an- nounced recently in an adjudication filed by Judge Hanna The estate is that of George F. Kline, who died in March, 1894. There was a balance of person alty on hand of SIT. to meet claims amounting to $8, 305. 2S. A dividend of little over 3 mills was awarded the general creditors. It would be inter esting to ascertain ill what manner the small sum of mills could be paid A check for the amount would be the only plausible way, and i'll that event the check would probably Do the smallest on record Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
Baby,s Rattle Was a Rattler.

Benjamin Hensel of Cromwell, Ind ;, captured a large rattlesnake, which he succeeded in tanning. Believing that the snake was harmless, he gave it to one of his little girls to play with The snake attacked the child. burying its poisonous fangs in her arln The body of the little one has turned black. and there is no hope of recovery. St. Louis Star Sayings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
Why Murders Arc Freauent.

They do these things better in Eng land A man killed his wife in London less than month ago, and he is already under sentence of death. In St. Louis man killed his wife and child 11a years ago, and his trial has just begun, with the chances of taking two years more to get through all the courts. St. Louis Globe Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
New Settlers In the South.

Although comparatively little has been said of the immigration into the south this year, it has been the largest ever known. The movement is not con- fined to any state, and the older ones. as for instance, Georgia, are receiving thousands of new settlers. New Or leans Times Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
Eclipsinr the Men at Their Own Came.

Mrs. Cahill of Arlington, Or, recent ly rode big raft down the Columbia river for 100 miles or more, steering it through the Priest and Umatilla rapids, waters in which many raft managed by experienced loggers has gone to pieces She is the first woman to take the perilous trip New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
Our National Anthems.

All this talk about our lack of na- tional anthem is absurd. Have we not q Casey at the Bat and Sweet Marie?" Albany Argus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
The Latest.

The great problem with some of tho legislators nt,w is how to have an in- vestigation chat won't investigate. -- Chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-09
IN GOD T HEY TRUST.
THE RELIGIOUS PROSPERITY OF THE
 UNITED STATES.

Over Twenty Million Church Mon bers-City People rlore 1.s1i.. ..iors Than Co .afry Folk. Most Church Members Fl PI portion In New Mexico-Eemarkab1e Tncrease.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
farm ~ pcrfamfem.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
Tarmt ~ b%erfdufen.

Wrine i'm Conn &c Saut s~slssene Sarm
fam ~ Isbr nistri9em Yrsile 9cser Gb.
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eurhtreu,sn has 2ant. Ndbsres ~ srfab-
rem tsi 5rau MARS Se autredur
1873 ct. Glpue, Wtnn.,
nats hem 8rsdt Hcrtttrn gabnbpie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
4runSeigcntbnmss ScrfGnIe.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

ndhii . liS uO1 ter Staoi ersreifsn.
Der a%auicontruit idliest be sou5e Gin.
rl6tuns Der B!uOtee 2umbsr Co., lsoes
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nil Die sr0Bte Ssrbsrei Blscouiins Der
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nou ndb Dem Wuiter uOn pullman,
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
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Sicmefs8 anias Wais uno Saier in
sunS pbdnomsnaler uno u%olitduois uns
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luiien. phne ouB ie 9lebren anies,en.
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luasc Ydume, pelhe Nsbrsn anieBen.
bic 9,6B5r iiEo, ole ie Suuor. Saier
peripra6 DOR orsi 0odcn faum cine
poQe Grute in Wusidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
Siaigcs SanD.

SD babe 10000 &der uneultisirtes gdne
III Stearns, Benton unp Sterburne Gpun.
ties tiliS ~ p%ertaufen an iclte. bic eas.
lslts tuli,pirsn pcnen. lie an9emsfen.
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fats cine NnSabl tulttpirter 5drmen ME
and Observation-Disclosures.
n. 81. @bitnsS
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

sIs gabp rbislt lie, tpenn tranf, Goioria.
glS lie Elm Aino mar, perlanate ie Gaitoria.
gls iunac Game belt ie ief an Gaitoria.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
.RINk g. JENNINGS


&dbrent her r06fen gECbs prlen mir perihieens Strhs
INTER eas VClt 9eldn9tn ldhefj Ram mir tottn ju ptels gSdo.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
SIT s.

Sn Der Ndbe bss Stdbitens Nia
CARA auf Der Stem YOrfer Seite Der
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punit inbutrislIer 9bdlisfeit entpidsln.
gbauncp M. 9epep. 8. @alter Webb.
W. N. &. 1romblep. Sobn Satob
Nlor uno W. Sewarb Webb babtn ei
men mnssebenoen Gntbeil on Der r9e-
PEN Improvement Company" eruor
ben. Wan alaubt, baB auh Cornelius
8onoerbilt bel Dem l%nternebmen tetbei
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bic ,Ycper Company" BON Nlagara
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lihen Experimentation Der 2afe
sbore., Bsit Shore, 2adamannasH ,del
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BON cen aenannten 9%npitaliften control.
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ucrlesen.
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Die .@Olosu 5leece Winins Co."
uou 9enuer mndt beiannt. baB lie in
ibren @ruben bel @eorastOmn. Col, UNI
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woroen Iei, uno ooS Die Diebe ieli Wo'
naten etwa $4,000 mouullit sciOblen
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
CTTY C GU4pDS, BILL.
Annual Masquerats rae Second Reg
 ment Armory, January 2T.

Annual Masquerats .a tae second Regi
 ment Armory, January aT.
 The City Guard masquerade ball will be held in the Second Regiment ar mory on Meadow street, Monday even- ing, January 27. The arange1nnts com mirtee is composed of the following Chairman Captain Laudansacl1, First Lieutenant Kapitzke, Second Lieuten- ant Molen, First Sergeant c. F. Gut brod, Quartermaster Sypher, Sergeants Bornman and Greenbaum, Corporals Ploeger and Metz and Private NIcl1il- Ian.
 Corporal Ploeger will be the floor manager, A committee composed o1 Captain L4audensack and Lieutenant Kapitzke will go to New York next week to select the costumes for the com. mittee. The decorations will be elabor- ate. The admission will be one dollar