davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

young dy's DEATH ON NURSES.
 cradle. The stuff was forwarded in due course, but suddenly the order was duplicated in a violent hurry, and on the same day new cradle was ordered, with equal haste. When the merchan- disc had been shipped and paid for, still another for specially made cradle and more lace came in hurry likewise and then a curious state of affairs was made known, It appears that little Esther is an unusually destructive miss All babies are, more or less, but this baby tears everything she can and has peculiar aversion to cradles. The trouble is that the little one is very strong for a mere babe and can tear and smash things that a grown person might, under ordinary circumstances, have difficulty in destroying. She like wise has a weakness for beating out the brains of nurses with rattles and spoons and objects of similar nature that happen to be handy. The little thing is thus powerful factor in the Cleveland administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

comes to the rescue. Not only the lily, but the rose and the tulip and the mari gold and all the lovely flowers that grow are simulated for the adornment of women-''new" or sold, n it matters not which.
 This flower craze IS d French fad, but 1t IS rapidly becoming naturalized into the most American of fashions. 4 hat with an entire brim of flowers is an ordinary thing in the millinery world and the flower boa is as much of a necessity as the yawning and many toothed mink of the winter season. They are hung up behind the show cases and slowed away in boxes, and taken as matter of course like ones spring cape or bonnet. 4 pretty fancy in this line was boa made of yerbenas, with draped jabot of lace at the front. The lace used with these flowers is cream-colored and ten or twelve inches wide. It takes about three quarters of a yard, and an uptown store was selling off cream lace veils for the purpose at very rapid rate. In the use of flowers for trimming, com OA44eheACAA9 tA3tAN a4tt tNitG a0dtQ never dream of are perpetrated by designers whose aim is for something new. re- gardless of the realistic. So they have pansies growing out from among ivy leaves, and roses on geranium stalks, and the women who like black roses and green carnations buy them and go into ecstasies over their loYeliness.
 Everything that isn't flower trimmed is soangled. Nearly all the spring capes are adorned with glistening se- quins or jet in one shape or another. A green velvet nothing was all ablaze with green sequins which exactly matched, and the garment was so small that its only mission in life seemed to be to shine-a mission which it certain ly fulfilled very well.
 The more serviceable wraps are made of cloth. The short ones are spanpled. but the long ones have very little trim ming. One long ulster of tan cloth was double-breasted. and the material was stitched in three fine tuclzs down
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

You may and you will see on up per Broadway, New York, Turkish man and woman making cigarettes There is usually little knot gathered about the window to watch the in dustry The man makes the hollow cylinders of rice paper and the woman fills them with tobacco. The man works very fast; the woman seems less swift and delft than he, less so than one would expect an American girl to be. Cigarette smokers note with vary ing emotions that the man vets the rice paper by gently running it along his moistened lip
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

ism of the most TOO MUCH JOHNSON. riotous and ecstatic kind. Both the Gaiety dancer and the farce have made immense hits, and the capacity of Hoyt's is not sufficient by at least half for the crowds that clamor for adnis- sion every night. The success is so great that Managers Hoyt and Mckee will not bring back to their theater this season any of their attractions. E. NJ. Holland is funnier than ever in his new comedy scenes. "Romeos First Love" one-act piece by A. E. Laneas- ter, is now used as a curtain raiser. Miss Annie Russell and Mir Nelson Wheatcroft appear in it.
 The Standard theater, where "Too Much Johnson" is holding tho fort, fills up promptly every night by s:3o o'clock entirely regardless of the presence of the Lenten season or the appearance in the city of new comedy successes The crowds and the laughs are as large and as loud as ever and Manager Hill seems to think that they will continue that way until the summer heat comes along.
 'Charley's Aunt" the same gay old girl that kept New Workers laughing for whole season last year, and that has had long and jolly stays in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, besides mal. ing merry conquests in all the prin. cipal cities in the union, will be at the Peoples theater in the Bowery, "where the nuts come from"
 DAVID WEcHsLER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

as he is colloquially alluded to when he is not present, has been declaring that such vast interests as the Gould prop critics must necessarily be managed by subordinates if "Georgie" is to go in for yachts and races and the rest, like the Vanderbilts. The fact that "Geolgie" remains deaf to these croak- ings of the raven of the wizard of Wall street is far from satisfactory to that somber bird and has resulted in certain coolness between the two. Mir. Sage claims that he must sit up till the small hours while his protege reposes on the sybaritic couch of so- cial dreams. Whatever disposition Mr. Gould may have to abandon such dreams is rendered imperative by his wife's eagerness for their continuance. Hence a coldness between her and Mir. Sage that may have great influence in the future history of the Gould mil lions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
J. PIERPoNT MORGAN.

J. PIERPoNT MORGAN. at the latecritical iuncture, John c. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury, and David B. Hill who would seem to be the last man likely to have such information. There has been a good deal of speculation as to the presidents intentions in the matter, and the determination he arrives at will have considerable effect on the monetary and business situation, which is one reason why the field of inquiry has been narrowed. The fact that these men know so much about it and why has leaked out, in view of the necessity of taking numbers of persons into the general confidence, so many interests being concerned.
 It seems that when Mir. Morgan and the president talked the financial situ- ation over, the question of the attitude of the last and present congresses had to be considered. The fnanciers were under some apprehension that in case the new congress were called in a hurry and for time MT. Cleveland was rumored to have some such purpose the general confusion would further unsettle the country's finances. There upon MT. Carlisle was called in and the three mon arrived at a tacit under standing that no step of the sort would be taken until autumn at least and probably not then. Mir. Hill, mean while, had been very anxious to hurry action during the last congress in order that the situation of the party might be improved before the country, and it was intimated that there would be no extra session. The intimation was con- veyed to him in acknowledgment of his expressed intention to help the ad- ministration in every possible way on the floor of the senate.
 Now these understandings were not made known at the time because the situation had not, so to speak, sim mered down, and every one was talk ing of speedy convoeation of the Eiftyfourth congress. But moments thought convinced the fnaneiers that an extra session would set the pot boil ing all over again. In London, where the matter was thoroughly understood, some anxiety was caused on this point and the Rothsehilds cabled over here tAn ID l1OM NC11 h11OWlt Ill VI 6tl1 HbIGGG for information. They got a reply tc the effect that no extra session was likely, and that is the reason they boomed the loan so heavily when the public subscriptions were opened. This explains what is still puzzle to many namely, the fact that in spite of tn, doleful views of this eountry's fnan cial standing, the bonds should have shot up to such an enormous premium in a night and actually have outdis tanced British eonsols in the British capital
 The one fact remains, therefore, that the administration has no intention 0. bringing congress to the capital until the late autumn, and in all probability not then. That is where Mir. Cleveland expects to have his triumph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

Is so important that you should be sure to get THE BEST, Hood Sarsaparilla has proven it's unequa1ed merit by its thousands of remarkable cures, and the fact that it has larger sale than any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier shows the great confidence the people have in it. In fact it is THE Spring Medicine. It cures all blood diseases, builds up the nerves and gives such strength to the whole system that, as one lady puts it, It seemed to make me anew.
 If you decide to take Hoods sarsapa- rilla for your Spring Medicine do not buy any substitute. Be sure to get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

been made to see that if she wishes to win over certain paramount influences in the metropolis she must be in the swim. Thus it has come about that this erstwhile shabby woman was seen lately in rather fashionable toilettes, and, although on one day she was nearly run down by cable car when sporting this new toggery, and, therefore, has pronounced it dan- gerous to dress fashionably, she means to carry out her purpose. Hence Mrs. Green has been buying fine furniture lately and going over to Brooklyn to beg her daughter to enter into these new schemes. Mrs. Hetty Green will thus become one of the most pie turesque figures in fashionable life, and it remains to be seen whether her forty million dollars will get her within the charmed precincts. It is under stood that she will be aided in this so- cial campaign by the al1-powerful in- fuences of Mrs. Paran Stevens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
g10G Reward, Bf06.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the of the disease, and giving u e patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's cura- tive powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY 6 Go, Toledo, O. E95~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills, 8 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

morality Perhaps there is also a feel ing that it is their last chance, for the summer is coming on apace, and hot weather soon wilts ones good resolu- tions for regular attention to ones weekly devotions If, then, fash ionable folk can ease their con sciences a bit by wearing saelseloth and ashes for six or seven weeks, that is one of the benefits derived from the season. The sackcloth and ashes raimcnt, how ever, is decidedly fguratiye, for the ma terials are anything but coarse and the hues far from ashcn. But, then, wom- en have always had the reputation of being able to perform their devotions with much greater ease and grace when becomingly attired in fashionable gowns than when draped in the prover- bial saclcloth-a general term among womanl1ind for any old or unattractive gown. This is true of women in any other phase of life. They walk better and talk better when they are well dressed. For the matter of that, think it was Thacl1eray, or some other frank-spolen, honest man, who con fessed to d weakness of that sort him. self, A woman may well be pardoned for this. She has had to rely upon her good looks for her blessings so long that it is small wonder the habit should have become second nature.
 But either the women one sees on the streets, just after fashionable congre- gation has received its benediction, are not 'new," or else they have taken up vanity as a cult and have apotheosized it into a quality which their Puritan forefathers would not recognize as the worst of sins. The example of the lily of the field has little influence upon them except to induce them to pluck and wear it. This they do with in. defatigable energy, and when nature runs short of lilies the manufacturer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
SPRING
 MEDICINE

II was all broken down in health. so weak and nervous was hardly able to be up. I had severe pains in my side, and headache. I would often have to stop when going upstairs on account of palpitation of the heart. I had no appetite and distressed feeling in my stomach. I resolved to try Hoods Sarsapari1la. took two bottles and have not had spell of sick headache for four months, feel well, work all day and eat heartily. My friends remark how well I am looking. I think all nervous, run down people ought to take it, especially nursing mothers.s Y MRS. S. AsHwoBTH, Eaton, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

ldI1lly are oy no RANDEkBILI PR0C11Hl- means as strong TIES.
 as they were before recent events. It is beginning to be felt that all the Wander bilts, feeling, no doubt, that they are tremendously wealthy and superior to considerations that would concern ordi nary operators, are neglecting sterner things for those social and eonviyial joys which prove very tempting, of course, to persons in their position. Added to this is the circumstance that all four of the brothers Vanderbilt are abroad, a thing that has never before happened since William H. went to his last repose. In truth the Vanderbilt proelivities, once all in the line of strict attention to money-making, are to-day anything but of such nature. Hence the feeling that prompts the circulation of such tips. It IS said that the family are now living up to every dollar of their enormous income, and, consider ing the glittering array of balls, parties, palaces and divorces familiar to con- temporary history, they may feel the need of economy soon. Nay, it is whis- pered that Chauncey M. Depew has dropped hint to Cornelius Vanderbilt on the subject, and these wealthy Ameri- cans are understood to be on the point of taking his advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

ize her way of living-IGis no seeretatfatathis Cr@sus in pet tieoats has very, ',
 much resented the preponder- ance of merely social influence in the business affairs of New Yorlz.=Afl=t the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

walls calling at tention to Cissy Fitzg g erald's dance in "The Foun dIin g. at Hoyt's theater, seems to fit the case xa ctly. Gissy s dancing has caught the town, and it is terpsic h orean-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

bilt shares in London, upon the strength of what is known over there as a house tip to sell in a hurry. The fact is that all t h e s t O c k S known to have the backing of t h s powerful F,.s1 ,. l..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

very recently a subject of ab- sorbing interest to the lace trade of New York. 1t seems that Mrs.
 Cleveland S e n t on to the metrop- o1is an order for many yards of very expensive curtain material
 to ad orn t h e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

very much on the subject of how a vast i n c o m e should be spent.
 T h e e q erl y
 fin a meier h a s vi e we d with alarm, to quote the ia Y ori t e phrase of parties not in power, the proceedings that
 have culminated in Gould's eleva-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
When you Want a Thresher

Horse Power, Swinging or Wind Stacker, Saw Mill Self Feeder. or an Engine, ad- dress the J. L CASE T. II. Co.,, Racine, Wis. They have the largest Threshiug Machine plautin the world, and their implements may be relied upon as the best. Business estab- lished IS42. Illustrated catalogue mailed free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

HENRI RocuEFoRr during his exile has contributed s10.ooo to the poor of Paris every year. No wonder they are glad to see him back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

=A NAAF . n A V A a AN lH' 70 -
 world goes to church t h e S e dayS partly be- cause there is nothing else to do, and partly
 because it is, so- ci lly, t h e proper t h ng, not to speak of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

the likelihood of the calling of a
 special session of congress by Pres ident Cleveland are J. Pierpont NJ org an, the banker, whose brilliant fnan- ciering saved the a q III i nistt1a ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

DISTINCTION. Affable Gftfzeu-"I guess you never saw the weather any colder than it has been this wintern Oldest Inhabitant No; but I've feitit colder. .n-Detroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

The Vanderbilt Fortune Shrinking.
 Much comment was excited among brokers by the decline of the Wander
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Dra.natIo.

The exclamation "Oh, mamma! man. maln which is seen on some of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

ALL truth is nonsense to the man who has let lie make it's home in his hear5-Ram s Horn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Gould and Sage.

Nobody attempts to deny now that Russell Sage and George Gould differ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Baby Fathers Escanadns.

The youngest daughter of the pres ident of the United States. has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
Why No Extra Session of Con-
 gress Is Likely to Be Called.
Sage Objects to GouId-How Mrs. Eetty Green Will Become a Power in so- ciety-GossIp About the Vnn-
 derbiIt Fortune.
lCoPYRIGHT, 1895. l

It is understood in New York that the three men who know most as to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

Mrs. Greens Social ProeIIvitIes.
 There seems to be every likelihood that Mrs. Hetty Green will revolution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

tion by several rounds nearer the sum nit of the social ladder. The old man,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Society People Arc Now Going
 to Church.
The Clothes the Fair Worshipers Wear A Flower Craze from France Wraps for the Balmy
 Days of Spring.
lcoPYRrGHT, ls95.1

I HE fashiona ble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

a q I'll i nistra ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

morality. Perhaps there IS aISO teeI- ing that it is their last chance, for the summer is coming on apace, and hot weather soon wilts ones good resolu- As1r,r fo,,. ,.co.,,1 nA+nr,4io-, -,nfc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
AYDkooRAPHIU BULLETIN.
wEAgHAn gUnEAo hN1 oEr.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaR!CULr
TURE " EATIlER BUREAU SAN FRANCISCO. Janu-
AIRY 2S, p. NJ The pressurt Is highest through
out the plateau reg lon Southern Idaho. Sorthern
Nevada and Utah, and Is lowest along the ooulh'
ern Cali ornia coast and i'll the DakotaS Fair
weather continues throughout the PACIFIC Coast
States. he temperature IS below the normal III
ali sections, and i'll the plateau region OF idaho'
Nevada amt Utah it Is from 10 to 20 degrees pc
low the normal. In California II ranges from TO
Is degrees below The high norfherly winds thaC
have prevailed for the past thirty-six hours nave
now ceased and with the clear SKIES now preYalt-
Ing conditions favorable for frost in Cali-
fornia which is likely TO be severe III exposed
places. The river at Sacramento viii continue TO
fall slowly.
pared with the seasonal for last year 10 the same
date: Eureka 1882. last season 81. 50: Red bun
21.43, last season 14.34; Sacramento 1851, fase
season S19 San Francisco 10 sc, last season
1915; Fresno $50, last season 3.84; Los Angeles
lc. 50. last season 5,S2: san Diego II, last sea
son 2.44; Yuma z. 93, last season AZ inches
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature TO-
day / deg.. minimum 80 deg mean 40 deg NO
precipitation.
Forecast made at San francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight. January 20:
For Northern CalitOrnla-Talr weather; nearly
stationary temperature; frost tonight. severe IN
exposed places: light TO fresh variable winds, but
generally northeTly; warmer in Fresno Tuesday.
For Southern Caiifornia-Far weather: nearly
stationary temperature: frost tonight. severe IN
exposed places in north portion; light TO fresh
generally northerly winds.
For Nevada-Fair weather: continued cold.
For Utlh-Fair weather; slightly warmer.
For Arizona-Fair weather; nearly stationary
temperatures severe frosts tonight.
For San francisco and vicin1ty-Fafr weSther;
nearly stationary tenn perature; fresh, generally
northerly winds.
w. HARMON, Forecast Offcial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

ISOLATION, reserving life interest to first property
also lot on Z line OF Seventh street ioO > o.
Ailston or way. 81 % by e 50, lot2o DiocK III
Schneile Tract, Berkeley; 81 L
james and Joseph warner of Oakland TO Mary
c. BarkhouSe of Oakland. lot on g. corner OF
Jones avenue and orange street, Z % by lal,
being lot l, block "a. Warner tract, brooklyn
Township; So
of Oakland lot on line OF Central avenue, IS e
of Sherman street, 1916. lou, W 51;6 > 10
beginning, Alameda: $lU.
Johanua G. and Thomas Goodman to Johanna
Goodman, block 4 /: also block 80 which lies W
of right OF way of w. z. Il. II. Company also
block AZ. excenr strip 100 feet wide occupied BY
Township; gift.
lot on line Of san Leandro road. So 1878 = of
Loretz avenue. 39.3525 92.T1. w $3.50, s
109. 6S. TO beginning, being portion of lots and
!, Hogans reSubdivlsion OF lots " to "a Kings
land tract, Brooklyn TOWNSHIP; 80
Walter a Carroll OF san Francisco to Edna Is.
Carroll OF San francisco, lot on NE line Of Perry
street, 5O.03 NV from common corner OF lots 2
and 3. block 7. revised map OF Oakland Heights,
NV 1903, Nj 21S.S0 sc 30, SW TO beginning.
being the y W IL of lot 2. block r. revised map Of
Oakland Heights, Oakland; also property in San
Francisco; gift.
Johnson OF Oakland 1ot OH line of Seventh
street 1888 of Union. %, S 106:l04s. w Is.
lo6 3l4 TO beginning, being lot %, block 4S9,
Briggs Tract Map 2; also LOT on e line OF Union
street, l05:l014 OF Seventh. 70 by E 1888,
lot II. block 4S9, same. OaEland gift.
James NJ. and Mary II. Haven TO Stanley ~.
Smith lot line of West Twelfth street, SO f
OF Adeline. 81 by 80, block 5T3, Oakland,
subject to mortgage for $500; $40.
o. Worth (by Tax Collector ". Striker) of
Berkeley to A. /. Payne. lot SO. Regent street
Homestead, Berkeley; 3d.
Martin and Ella Olsen TO John c. Phillips, lot
on line OF Eagle avenue. 30S:1o1s of Everett
street. 1872 by s l10:5 being portion of lots 2
and 2. block z, jerks Mead Homestead, Ala
media; SO.
Maud u Couturon to Joseph Mazzini, lot on N
line of Clement avenue. 100 Of oak, Z 80 by n
145, being lots 1 and j. block 49, Smiths resuudi.
vision of portion of MintuTn Tract Alameda; $40