davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13
DnItttrh1eH4

Qus oer Staatseeicbeebune pom Jnimois.
Ser Sendt btelt cine @recuttb,
iibung ab, Inn @pubernerr Mltqelb's @rnenz
hung BON Oscar S.8aines gum Mit9lieb be1
Staatsz@ elunb6eitsbe6Drbe Can Stelle bon
Sdn1es Wc6atrt3, tpel9er reItgnirte) unb
bon Sulia 9olmes Smitb gum Mitglieb bes
8ertpaltungsratbs Der l1ntperitGt bon 81
linots Gan Stele BON So6n 8. 8rDant) in
@rpdgung gu 5ieben.
Die Grnennungen Durben ein1ttmmtq Be-
itdtigt.
SIN 6au1e tpurbe cine qr0Bere 53a6l
bon 8tIs eingereibt, barunter cine bon Sur
rougbs geeen bic Sainois Gentrolbo6l1 gez
rt4tete, bic bic 8abn 5tpingt, 2anb gu ber=
fdufen, bas fie nab ben 8eitimmungen Tires
5retbrtefes niht bebd1ten barf; eine bpn
@o9ran fir @riinbung elmer 5olbaten=
Internationally tppfir $4,000 betpiuiqt
%perben; cine ppn McGonneu, bic $4,000
fir Serbe1erungen i'm Srren6oIpilal in
S~adfonptQe betpiligt.
Senator 6igbee's Sin, nel9e Die TSrt1t,
tnner6alb beren Elm Seftament anoefodten
tperoen tann, BON bret auf atpet Sa3rc Der
tur5t, tpurDe angenpmmen.
Der Spe3talausf3uB, pel6er ernanni
tporoen mar, UNI bic @iibli9e sSyrrenanIto[I
IN Qnna. Sa., gu BET uben unb ii6 BON Den
geoirfntii en iener Nnftalt gu i~iberaeueen
%itdttete Ieinsn 8eri9t ab.
Die G%ommihGre Der Mnftalt 6atten um
cine BepiGigung BON $4,000 nahqe1u6t
INN ben tiir5lt3 a%bgebrannten Shelf be1
Nn1talt ipteber anf3ubauen unb Elm Ge1er=
botr an5ule9en. Ser @usI@uB beri6tete
oas Ne1erbotr lei niAt n0tbtg, unb empfobz
len, Elm fol4es ni9t gu bauen. Ser M1sz
19uB bteit ferner bafiir, baB @puberneur
Mltgelo etnen 5ebler gema6t 6abe, als e1
Die BON Der borigen 8etpiGiguna ni6t perz
aisgabte Slmme in 60be BON $4,000
nteoer IN ben Staotsf@ab abfiibten itch
WOrtiebung auf Der 2. Seits.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-13

Cine 8iG fir bic sSncorpDrirung Der soSnz
ternational gacific Gable Gompanp be6ufs
2esung zines 8abels bon California na9 ben
bupaiti4en SnfeIn unb BON ba na9 eSSapan
un0 an6eren 9untten I'M iti4en Saean uno
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
FOR POLICE JUDGE,

To THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF PINE RLUFF-After a full consultation among my friends have consented to allow my name to be announced as 8 candidate for the office of Police Judge, at the ensuing city election, in my opinion the most important office in the city. If elected 1 will see that the laws of the city are reasonably and impartialy
 W. D. JOHNSON. HITE BROWN as candidate for the Office of Police Judge of the city Of Pine Bluff, at the election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1895.
 We are authorized to announce E. CURRIE as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Police Court, city of Pine Bluff, at the cleo tion Tuesday, April 2, 1895.
 We are authorized to announce MT MALACHI DONOVAN as candidate for the office of Police Judge, of the city of Pine Bluff, at the election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1895.
 Vt are authorized to announce Mir. o. ". ALEXANDER as a candidate for the office of Police Judge, of the city of Pine Bluff, at the election to be held Tuesday, ApFil2, 1895.
 Weare authorized to announce Mir. CHAS. ROARlTY as q candidate for the office of Police Judge, of the city of Pine Bluff, at the election to be held Tuesday, April ?, 1s95.I
 We are authorized to announce Mr. I. J. MOORE as a candidate for the office oi Police Judge. of the city of Pine Bluff, at the election to be held Tuesday, April 2d, 1891.
 We are authorized to announce Mir. ". J, D. VERNON as a candidate for reelection to the office of Police Judge, of the city of Pine Bluff at the election to be held Tues day, April 2, 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
CITY ELECTION.
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce H. KING WHITE as d candidate for the office of Mayor of the city of Pine Bluff at the election to be held Tuesday. April ?, 1895.
 We are authorized to announce the name of Judge J. W. BOCAGE as & candidate for the office of Mayor of the city of Pine Bluff at the city election to be held April 2, 1895.
 To THE PUBLIC-In announcing myself a candidate for the office of Mayor sdO so at the solicitation of my friends. who want q practical business administration.
 l have no promise to make, further than to do my duty. I will endeaVor to make the re sources of the city cover the expenditures and do all in my power to make our fair city beautiful and prosperous one. Respectfully
 L. K. GOLDSMITH,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
Enslish VIII Soon Be universal

Gladstone computes that the habitual speakers of the English language have increased from 1n. 000. 900 to i0o. 900. :. 900 during the last 100 years, and that they will number i20. 900. 900 by the end oi the year 1900. At that rate of in- crease. which Is sevenfold each century, such speakers will include not less than $40. 00o. 900 by the end of the year 5000. --St. Louis Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce Mir. T. w SPARKS as candidate for the office of City Treasurer, Ut the city election to be held Tuesday, April 2d, 1895.
 l hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of the city of Pine Bluff at the election to be held April ?, 1895. Should I be honorad with an endorsement term, promise to discharge the duties of the office faithfully in every particular Respectfully,
 HUGH F. wEsTBRoOK,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
George Titles, GENERAL AGENT, LITTLE ROCK.
BZAETALLISA.
tNew York Advertiser. l

Before the American Bimetallic party attempts to instruct the American people on the currency question it should give evidence of being equipped for that mission. In the manifesto put forth this week in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce Mr. FRED NJ. HUDSON as a candidate for the office Of City Attorney, at the ensuing city election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

SCROFULA, salt rheum, and all diseases of the blood dyspepsia headache, kidney and liver com plaints, and catarrh, are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
i.~~

HOW ELL as q candidate for the office or 4 Alderman from the Third Ward at the clty election. Tuesday, April2, 1895
 We are authorized to announce Mir. J. NJ. HlGHTOWER as q candidate for the office of Alderman from the Fourth ward at the cleo tion Tuesday, April ?, 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

HOODS PILLS cures iannlice, bill iousness, sick headache, constipation and all liver ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

l have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct.
 CHARLES A, PRELLER,
 Auditor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
FOR ALDERMAN.

We are authorized to announce Mir W. J. GALBARITH as candidate for the office of Alderman from the First Ward, at the cleo tion, Tuesday, April 2, 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
TEA AND COFFEE.

We would like to again call attention to superior grade of Tea and Coffee These goods of superior quality and will surely give satisfaction, if soft water is used in drawing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

From the surplus dividend will be appor- toned as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

lTeasion, Noftenlng Of the Brain, insanity m snd at last miserable death. MAGNETIC NER- arrests a losses in either sex rsnsws vitality anu 70 both fhe muscular and nystem tones up the bran builds the flesh, brings refresh ina sleep ana restores health and happiness to the aysry sa k sny address s @ per box for sOO With cure refund the money Orcuars free G,1ar. 6fass issued only by agents. o'
 W l.. Dewoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
Has 0 Talk Throu~t

Has te Talk Through It. Flaptaok-dlibley is Quite Q talker, isn,t he2 9s:s 9;s;:s :;''s'' * zl sla5 'Iss's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
ASSETS.

Insurance and annuities assumed
 and renewed .. s750 290.677 9T Insuragce and annuites fin force
 December 3l. 1894 - ......... ss55. .207 ITS 4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
MAGNETIC NERvINE

Is guaranteed to cura Nervous prostEa- tion, Fits, Dlzxi-
 ness, Headache,
 Neuralgia and ln- somnia. Great ex- cesses in the use of to- bacco, opium, alcohol, and In other dirsc- tions. bringing on De bllity, Sieepless-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

Yt Produces Vivid Dreams, Sometimes Causes Terrible Suffering and Is Always Dangerous-Ilucitly Sold In the Bazaars of Constantinople.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

WALTRR k. Gn.LErrE, Gen Manager ISAAC K. LLOYD, Second Vice President FRRDERIC CROMWELL Treasurer
 EMORY MCCLtNTock, IL, D. Y. I. A. ActuRry W. J. EAsToN, Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

PROGRESS IN is04.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

ROBERT 4. GRANNISS,
 e-presldent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

h~ADvERTIsING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15

BUSINESS IN ARKANSAS IN 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-15
PINE BLvFF DAILY GRAPHIC.

l.f. SUBSCRIPTIONS DuE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

there are several establishments in which
mere furnished rooms may be found. Along
the shady road to Fontenay-the-Roses there
Is a peaceful tavern, all shaded in its
greenery, where blue-bioused carriers stop
to take cheerful glass. Its disadvan-
tages are that the picturesque bloused car
tiers take any quantity of absinthe in their
ton runs to politics and cur5ing foreigners.
In this tavern you may have a room for
sixty francs twelve dollars) month, in
Guiding service. but without lights. Com
plete table board, l. e., one lunch and one
dinner each day, including vine or beer,
may be had for one hundred and fifty
francs Uhirty dollars). The morning break
fast coffee, bread and butter) costs an ad-
ditional sixty confines a day. So ones
board at the tavern of the shady road
comes also to a dollar and a half day.
In Sceaux itself half a dozen families let
rooms simply. But they are rooms for
noisy artisans. One discouraged Dress
maker has three-windowed room, which
she sometimes rents for $12 a month. A
widow lady, the proprietor Of handsome
villa, has occasionally accommodated peo-
asks $40 a month. Finally, three miles
across the shady land. in the romantic
valley of the Wolf there is a hotel which
will give complete board for francs q
day. The situation Is as sweet as anything
in Stanley Weyman, an old-fashioned hos
telry Of heavy stone all ivy-bound, with
stairways winding round the outside, and
den under trees, with foliage so thick that
you may sit out in a thunder storm and
scarcely feel the rain. The food is good to
daintiness, and there is Burgundian wine
at low price, with real perfume. Two
dozen tables sit out in the shady garden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
SHALL BABY die?
Cholera Infantum Now
MenaCeS Homes.
Mothers Warned to Look Sharp
to ChilQ'S Food
Diet Wrong When Infant
Cries Continually.
Children Of Physicians Fed on
Lactated Food.
Delicate, Sticky Ones Thrive
Wonderfully on 1t.

The hot weather puts q pressing question to
every mother-a question that demands an immedi-
ate answer.
1t is impossible to postpone looking the great
problem OF manufacturing fully In the face. Has
every precaution been taken keep baby well dur
ing the summer? Is the baby running any risk
from cholera infantum?
People have begun to learn that medicines for
infants are more sparingy used in physicians fam-
lies than In any Others and that the wel-educated
physician, when the mothers milk, for any reason
is not sufficient, brings up his children on lac.
tated food.
There are no healthier plumper babies than
those fed on lactated food. Fewer cases Of summer
diarrhoea and cholera infantum occur in homes
where this superb nutriment Is employed than in
Others. The most carefully, intelligently guarded
children are those fed on lactated food Every in
FAINT who is not thriving has poor color or shows
small gains in weight and size should be given this
perfect infant food 1t is relished by young chill
dren, and there is no difficulty in inducing them to
take 1t In quantities sufficient to insure :heir growth
and healthy condition. During the exhaustive hot
days Of summer, while teethng and during the
weaving period lactated food stands its best test
an ideal infant food for all trying occasions.
When for any reason the mother cannot nurse
the child, when her milk is insufficient or poor
in quality the best trained lactated food
at once. 1t is known to Invariably make firm flesh,
clear skin, bright eyes and to strengthen the
body so that diairhoea, cholera infantum and
hausting summer sickness do not easily gain foot.
ing. And great blessing II Is to countless humble
homes that for % cents mother can buy pack
age that contains enough to make 10 pnts Of pure
cooked food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

Great porticoes, inclosed in glass, are built
around the second floor. And there are
summer houses high up in the air, still
shaded where you may eat and mayhap
sing.
But, madame, these rooms on the sec
ond floor, like them better; why may we
not have them?' "Oh, those three rooms
are only to be let out by the day. I could
not give them UP to boarders.' How? I
do not understand" "Oh, they are for
the young people who come from Paris to
take lunch and dinner out here in the coun-
try. On Saturdays and Sundays we are
very gay" She laughed. II would not
rent those rooms for $40 a month apiece.
! could not rent them" Nor could We,
after being so informed. The valley of the
Wolf is a real pandemonium three days in
every seven.
So. to enjoy the country air and shady
walks, one must live with the widow lady
in the town and eat at the aristocratIc cake
shop. 1t Is a cake shop but in name; for 1t
does a fine catering business for the hum
dred families who live in their pretty viii
las. Sceaux is composed of villas, hid be-
hind high walls of stone, ar d shaded with
great trees. Sceaux is half villa property
and half a country town, of workingmen
and artisans. The two classes are SO we'll
divided off that neither notices the other.
The only pleasure of the workingmen and
artisans is drinking white wine, bitters,
absinthe, beer and coffee. The only pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Aesculapinn Love.

From the st. James Gazette
oh bid me not Amanda. as a student of the Lancet
To meet you when the moon has tiuged the seer,
ing earth with gold;
The evening is additionally fitting but perchauce
Would bring about bronchitis, least a heavy
cold.
And though we love each other as but few have
loved before us,
We need no outward token Of unalterable bliss:
Leave that to those less prudent; the authorities
That very often microbes are transmitted by 9
kiss.
Nor must you rush toward me to express your salts
faction;
It's true that fate has severed US for many 9
weary day;
But still excitement, you know, accelera,es the
OF pulse and heart in really quite a prejudicial
way.
I'll see you, them at midday please make sure the
room is heated
To 60 degrees or 81 degrees); Wen talk about the
past,
And how oar various ailments by doctors have
been treated.
When by the way, Amanda, were you vaccinated
last?
And we'll meet tomorrow; will sing your favor.
lite ballad,
For vocal exercises greatly benefit the lung
And, having unched dscreetly of hygienic salad
Wen gaze into each others eyes and on each
others tonguel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
A wIFE's OBEDIENCE.
About the Word Obey I'm the Marriage
Service.

Service.
Rev. E. ]. Hardy. in the London Queen.
Much is said, both wise and otherwise.
in reference to the obedience which a wife
vows to yield to her husband Brides boast
that they have eTaded the word "obey"
AID substituted "go gay" SAY nay" or
some other of similar sound. After her
wedding lady of this kind remarked to
the Rev. F. D. Maurice, who had performed
the ceremony, Now. Mr.. Maurice, call
you to witness that entertain no intention
of obeying." Maurice answered with his
sad sweet smile: "Ah. madam, you little
know the blessedness of obedience"
OF course, no one worthy of attention be-
lieves that 1t is a wife's duty to obey when
her husband wishes her to act contrary to
the dictates of conscience. AS little is she
expected to conform to standard of obedi-
ence and service such as was laid down
in conservation overheard between two
together: Small boy to little girl-"Do you
wish to be my wife?' Little girl (after re-
flection)-'Yes." Small boy-"Then pull or
my boots"
On a great many points, however, con:
corning the pecuniary or other interests Of
the family, the husband will usually be the
wiser, and may most properly be treated
as the senior partner in the firm. A woman
may like to have her own way, but she has
little respect for the husband who gives in
to her in everything. The ideal wife claims
her house, but she never refuses loyalty to
an affection which supports and protects
her. Despotism and obedience are indeed
terms that have no meaning in a matri-
monial alliance of the right sort.
The word "obey" had not as great terrors
for our queen when she was going to be
married as it has for the new woman"
among her subjects. When arranging
about the service the archbishop of Canter-
bury asked her majesty whether it would
be desirable to omit the word ''obey," and
she answered. Il wish to be married as
woman. not as a queen" Some of her
majesty's subjects are not as subject as she
was in this respect They do desire to ex-
ercise sovereignty over their husbands, and
do not prefer to Reign through service. At
a negro wedding, when the clergyman read
the words, love. honor and obey" the
bridegroom interrupted him and said:
Read that again, sab. read 1t once mo-,
SOS de lady kin katch de full solemnity OF
de meaning. Use been married befo'."
Another man who had been married be-
fore three or four times at does not mat
ter which. except to himself, said: MY
first wife cured me Of romance. my second
taught me humility and my third made me
a philosopher" None of these wives could
have caught the full solemnity of the vows
they took when they were being married.
The vexed question Of contugal obedience
was settled by Spurgeon in characteristic
way. In address at the marriage Of the
daughter of a friend, he spoke thus to the
bride about her future lord: Let him be
the head, and do you be the neck. and turn
him which way you please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
The VuIgarities Of Wealth.
ron, the Critic

From the Critic.
I wonder If there was ever time when
the money value Of everything was SO much
regarded as 1t is today, or people that
thought SO much Of it as we Americans do.
The English have been called nation Of
shopkcepers, but you do not find the price
of everything coupled with every mention
of it in the English as you do in the Amer
lean papers. One never sees a simple an
nouncement of the fact that Mr.. Smith pro-
poses building a house somewhere; it Is
always "million-dollar house. or $780,
COO cottage" This Is rot merely in the
building trade journals, but in the news
columns or society" department Of the
general newspaper. It will be but a little
while before our Society" news will be
dressed up in this fashion:
Mr.. Jones, the Chicago multi-millionaire,
was married yesterday, at high noon, to
Miss johnson, the noted New York heiress.
1t is understood that the Rev. Dr. Brown,
who off1ciated. received $1,000 fee; each OF
the ushers wore $3.50 pin, the gift of the
bridegroom, whose fareN ell bachelor din
per Is said to have cost him a small for
tune After the reception which followed
the ceremony, the happy pair, having en-
braced the happy parents. took the pm.
train for Washington and the south, where
they will probably pay visit at the ST.
100000 country seat recently opened by the
brides cousin IN, kentucky. Mr.. Jones
$25O, 600 steam yacht has been put in COM
mission for the summer. and trip to Nor
way Is among the probabilities before the
owner returns to- the management of his
enormous business. The union of the Jones
and Johnson families effected yesterday is,
from monetary point Of view, one of the
most notable that have occurred this sea-
son. n z
1 have said it will not be long before this
will be the regular formula for notices of
the weddings Of the rich; but it is practi-
cally the formula today. The readers of a
New York daily Iof the highest standing
were informed, on thee occasion of a recent
wedding that "the brides trousseau is said
to have cost $40 O9O' that"a conservativ
estimate of the value of the presents she
received was sTOGO0O and that 1.-The we'd
ding probably cost about $1,000, 600"
Apropos of this same wedding, the pastor
Of a Presbyterian church in this city has
been forced to ask the press to cease cir
culating ridiculously exaggerated state
ments regarding his Notwithstanding
that tend, as he truly declares, to bring re-
ligion itself into disrepute. When Gen.
Sherman died, one of his eulogists rema rked
that at his freside speeulations were never
heard as to the wealth of this, that or
the other millionaire. 1t was compliment
that could not be paid to many. But then,
Sherman was a soldier, rot a saddler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
"A Born Diplomat.

From Tuck
Charley was caught mapping on the porch
of the summer resort. A pair Of soft little
hands covered his eyes. and sweet voice
commanded: Guess who it is"
Nothing very dreadful for Charley in this,
you think; but, then, you don't know that
Charley was engaged to two girls, and, for
the life of him, couldn't decide which voice
it was, which made very embarrassing
situation for Charley. A wrong guess
" ould lead to complications awful to think
of. But happy thought inspired Charley,
and he announced: ITS the dearest, sweet
est little girl in all the world
'Oh. you lovely boyr' gurgled the salts
fed one, as she removed her hands.
And now Charley thinks of applying for a
foreign ministry, feeling that his talents
would be wasted in any other than diplo-
matte field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Serge Coats and Duck Trousers for
Summer Wear.

From Cothier and Furnisher.
In the prevailing torrid weather the fash
ionable quarters of our large cities are de-
populated. Every one who is in a position
to do so has taken up his abode among the
mountains or the seashore. Those whose
business requires their daily presence in
the city journey to and fro morning and
evening. This season the fancy of the we'll
dressed man, be he young or old, has turn
ed to thoughts of serge coats and duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

then back to Sceaux, is typical of every
thing one sees in this community. Sceaux
is neither country. suburban nor Parisian
1t Is too countryf1ed to be suburban and
too rnctured with the life of Paris to be
really rural The Eiffel cover, ten miles
away. shoots It's colored lights on Sceaux
There are two ways Of living n such a
convenient country town, so near 20 Paris,
yet 80 far away, in order to enjoy the shady
walks and the fresh country air. One is to
hunt furnished room and eat ones meals
at the town cake shop, which Is aristo-
cratic; the other is to find board in a pri-
vate family, which is worthy and respec-
table. To have furnished room and eat
around In town restaurants and wine shops
marks one of at once as an often der
against the social order. And so 1t comes
to be the cake shop. with its good food and
Its prices on the level Of those Of the Boule-
ward des Capucines. or else adieu to Sceaux
for You cannot find board in any private
family. or. II you did, you would not like 1t.
In Sceaux and the surrounding country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
A Little Boston Girl.

From the Hudson Register.
The little girls of Boston are reported to
lie overeducated. The story goes that a
child was asked in a street car her age,
whereupon the premature little damsei
murmured, IF you don't object, conductor,
I'll prefer to pay full fare and keep my
own statistics"