davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14
-------------------------- A Mind Cure Paradise.

It is to be established at Halifax. Fla, by Mrs. Helen Wilmans, apostle of mind cure In her paper, Free dom, " she projects upon the outer con soiousness, so to speak, the plan of this ideal colony. In the first place the spot itself is paradise, and ideal people will only have to establish themselves there to realize the heaven on earth which Mrs. Wilmans claims is the heritage of every human being.
 The higher civilization, according to this priestess, is to come when man, by his powerful mind, is able to will things to come to pass instead of get ting down and hustling for them with his hands and wrestling with brickbats, ledgers, machines and things. She de- clares there is in human nature uni- versal aspiration for getting above that plano where it must slave amid mate rial things to procure food to barely keep it's dying body alive that it may slave some more and get more food only in order to do more work
 Mrs. Wilmans is right. There cer- tainly is in human nature universal desire to live without work
 Perhaps the colonists who cluster about Halifax, Fla. will be able to achieve that dream. If, when they do, they will show the rest of us the secret of it then will they be benefactors of the race. It is true, as the lady tells us, that at present tho effort to overcome our environments of work exhaust our vital forces and leave us nothing to do but to die. We are to get out of this sad state, Mrs. Wilmans says. by cher ishing growing mental aspirations for ease and happiness that will lift us into a heaven on earth. You are to aspire in your mind and have faith in your desires.
 Consequently the paradise colony will not bo money making place. When we properly aspire in our minds and have faith ill our desires, we shall not need to grovel for money. All things will come to us. But in order to enjoy the felicity of paradise at Halifax it seems to be necessary to have already good supply of money, since at present there will only be accommodation for winter tourists. This is truly disoour- aging to those who would like to go to the earthly paradise and aspire in their minds without working any.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

keep up a good table, and take care of the ladies, said Bonaparte to one of his departing ambassadors. To keep up a good table is not so important as to keep up a good ap- petite. That can only be done through a good healthy stomach and sound liver. The best corrective of poor appetite is Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills fand Pellets). Ask Ander- son-Meyer Drug Company. your druggist, about them. Only D cents a box, sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

THE Missouri House of Represen- tatives has passed bill providing for watermelon inspector. What work there would be among the wise heads of that body if there were a pumkin inspectorl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

It is to be hoped, when Senator voor- heos predicts that in 60 days-as soon as the new revenue laws begin to work properly government will have enough for its expenses and more. he will prove to be a rrophet indeed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

Now that Queen Lil has taken the oath of allegiance she may expect to be paroled and go out with her side arms. Atthe same time it may be well to search her to see if she has concealed throne about her clothes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

Congress has a revival in Big Moses, a West Virginia gas well, which has torn up fifteen acres of land and by its roar driven horses and cattle to deafness and slow death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

Ask your neighbors what they think of Bradon's Cough Drops. They will tell you of it's remarkable cures. It is only 9 cents q bottle, and one bottle will convince you oi it's merit. Prepared by Mann-Tank- ersley Drug Company. , 2Sdtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

Captain Rockefellow, fruit culturist of Colorado, says, Results show that we can successfully fight all sorts of bugs. . How about goldbngs?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

ACCORDING to Gen. Weaver, this republic is face to face with it's greatest crisis. The General has been jammed up in some sort of a crisis ever since he came out of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

This country wants the Nicaragua ca nal and all ocean telegraph to Hawaii, and the scorer congress authorizes them both the better
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

INSTEAD of the American tin1,latc makers having to put up their shut ters on account of the Democratic reduction of the tariff, they are in an extremely prosperous condition whilst the Welsh factories are going through season of hard times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

WITH the example before us of Alabama and Tennessee's double Governors we shall soon be speak ing of the asettee, where once we used to say the executive chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

We heartily thank our friends for past patronage, and are now better prepared than ever before to supply their wants in pure whistles. good tobacco and cigars, wholesale or re. tail. at the oldstand, at terms which defy competitions
 dwim WARE LlouOR Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

IF Uncle Sam must have an uncle it doesn't make much difference to the taxpayers of the West and South whether he does his bond- broking in London or in Wall street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

There are no heggars in Japan except ihe priests who have taken vows of poverty. It would be interesting to Enow how Japan manages it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

TIE United States Senate has not been doing much lately to vindieate itself from Vests imputation liken- ing the members to a Hot of mus cow drakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

THIS has been hard winter on the rich, who have been compelled to refuse so many appeals for charity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

It is astonishing how many most ex- cellent people there are who snore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

Thewinter of 1895 has witnessed the unusual spectacle of a blizzard in Okla hona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

THE PAST guarantees the future.
 It is not what We say, but what Hoods Sarsaparill4 does, that tells the story. Remember HOODS CURES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mali matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

WARE LlQuoR Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-06
the MORNING APPEAL.

Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
S. p. DAVIS.
f daily newspaper devoted to general
news, political and Independent
affairs
o'fiee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Gas Year by mail So 90
Three months SO
By carrier 25 cts per week
Entered in the Postofice at Carson
City as second class matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

At the Missouri dairy meeting J. II.
Ripley said: That pure butter and
cheese may be produced at profit, II
viii be necessary 10 enact such laws as
win force the retail, as well as the
wholesale dealers in imitation com
pounds, TO sell their stun on its merits
so long as skinned milk and filled
cheese may be branded and sold as
"full milk cheese" so long as oleomar-
garine, butterine and other fraudulent
limitations may be sold rs the best
creamery butter so long as the dis
honest manufacturer Is permitted TO
make and color his nauseous compound
In imitation Of a genuine gilt edged
article, and the INSCRIPTIONS dealer
defraud his unsuspecting patrons, that
long will the dairy interest languish
and the products Of our pastures and
fields be manufactured into dairy pro-
ducts with little prospect Of profit and
often at an actual loss. IL the manu-
featured imitation OF butter is as pure,
rs clean, as wholesome rs genuine
creamery product; II there are
those who prefer II, believe II
typical food, containing all the
elements necessary TO sustain life
and maintain n vigorous growth OF
the human body; II Il is nerve and
muscle building and health restoring
food, then In the name OF reason and
justice, should II not be 80 branded and
colored that they may know when
they are getting II, that they may not
be deceived and thereby forced TO use
the natural product Of the COW against
their wish and will9 II, upon the
other hand, the manufactured imita-
tion Ia fraud, n nauscous compound,
possibly manufactured In some In
stances from the fat OF diseased ami
mails, possibly containing the germs OF
disease, and chemicals injurious TO the
stomach, then as sanitary measure,
and in the interest OF an industry 80
immense, so honorable and so valuable
TO the community where conducted,
that is being slapped Of It's vitality and
robbed Of It's Legitimate profits, and in
justice TO the people who abhor and
detcst II, who value II only as they
would axle grease or machine oil,
ask why Il should not be 40 branded or
colored that they may detect or avoid
tao
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

Tur people OF France need not ho.
come excited over the idea that Cor
many Is represented by numerous
spios whose business II Is TO find out
all they can about French military and
naval aifalrs They should tako that
as n matter OF course Franco has It's
spies In Germany and doubtless they
secure great deal Of valuable infor.
nation. 1t Is the policy OF all such
countries 10 ascertain Us much as pos
Eible about what tholr rivals are do.
ing. II is probable that Germany has
full information in regard to military
and naval Affairs In this country aud
England II Is practically impossible
70 keep such information from reach
ing a nation that Is interested In know
ing the facts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

Ir's all right to "soattor soods OF
kindness with tho hope Of reaplng n
roward-ln heaven; but the man who
scattors his advertisements over every
church fair program, magic lantorn
slide. fence board and gutter snIpe.
need not expect his business results
ON earth. Concentration Is the key
note Of modern success In every line,
rays Printers Ink; the second hundred
dollars spont In any legitimate advcr-
Using medium Is worth three times Us
much as tho first
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
IiattIas

Nay, not for place, but Tor tho rlght
To make this fair world fAircr still
Or loWly lily Of the nilht,
Or sun topped tower of o hill,
Or hlgh or low or noar or far
or dull or keen or bright or dim
or blade Of gr isa or bn htrst star
All alt are but tho same g. him
o nlty OF tho strife for plascl
Oplty Of the atrlie Tor poscr'
How scirrod, how INJURED mountain
How fair tho faco OF o n1Wori
The blade OF srtss beneath Your feet
Tho hrAvest sword aye, Drawer Tar
To DO AMI die In mute deioit
Than hrayc,t conquerur u war
When am dead, say this, but this
"ile 'rAspol AZ no mans blade or sh
Or b inner bore hut heimetlcss,
Alone unRnosn he heli thi Held
lie held the Held. with sabfr drawn,
Where God had set him Ia tho nght
He held tho Held fought on ana on.
And 80 fell, nshtlng for the RI NJ"
joaquin n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

IT would not DO surprising u, b,-
foro long, both In this country AMI
Great Britain electric cnorgy were 10
10 generated In the coal fields and
transmitted TO great industrial cen
tors. A wrltor In an English review
advocates this plan OF supplying
power. and argues that by It's adop-
ton an immense wasto OF carrying
power, as VOL as tho waste OF coal in
transit, would DO avoided.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
SCRAPS.

A good plan whereby farmer may
utilize more waste, Is TO have u pot set
aside, into which all the kitchen and
table waste in the shape OF meat scraps,
pieces Of bread, uneaten vegetables,
etc, may be thrown. Heat this up In
the morning with boiling water and
mix In bran, shorts, provender or
whatever Is cheapest and most abund.
ant on the farm. until the whole Is a
crumbly mess A small quantity Of
black or red pepper should be busted
In before mixing. Let the mixture
stand for few minutes until partially
cooked, and feed IN n narrow, clean
trough to the layers In the morning.
A light feed OF oats at noon, and a lib
eral ration OF wheat, buckwheat or
other grain for the evening meal should
bring plenty OF eggs. Each layer
should be sent TO roost with full crop
TO carry her over the long night fast.
II is imperative that green food In the
shape OF unmarlSetable vegetables,
clover hay or lawn clippings-the two
latter dried in summer and put away
TO be steamed for winter use, should
be supplied. II green bones are fed
they may be given In lieu Of any OF the
regular rations, reducing the quantity
OF grain In proportion to the quantity
OF bone used.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

THE JARRAH TREE, There Is tree
In western Australia called the jarrah
tree, the wood OF which Is said to be
almost everlasting. The natives make
nearly everything OF this timber
pianos, work boxes, wharves, build.
ings and ships. IL has never been
known to decay and Is poisonous To-
all insects. II does not burn freely,
but only chars, which makes II special
ly valuable for building purposes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
Winter Quarter. for Poultry.

The quarters must be warm but more
especially dry. Dampness Is more
damaging than cold, and roup may
easily be caused by slight crack or
crevlce in the wall, and a lealy roof
will cause disease, whether the birds
get wet or not. II is not necessary for
the fowls 10 become wet and to feel
the effects OF dampness. A damp floor
or wall causes the air in the house to
be chilly and disagreeable, and the
birds draw up and SILVER in the cor
ners. The temperature need not be
high, about 80 degrees above zero is
warm enough. Even 90 degrees is not
too cold. What is desired is not TO
have the house cold enough to freeze
the combs.--Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
PROPER QUANTITY To FEED.

The practice OF examining the hens
with wheat at every ration is the very
way not to get eggs. Too much wheat,
buckwheat or barley will go into fat
rather than eggs, and fat is a disease
In poultry. The morning mash should
be fed In a long narrow trough about
one and three quarter inches In width,
nailed to the side OF the house so that
the hens can not jump into and soil
the food. Feed only enough soft food
TO satisfy, never so much as TO gorge.
When a hen has had so much food that
she will go into corner and NOPE, she
has had too much, and II the overfeed-
ing Is continued she will become too
fat TO lay. II cut green bones are fed.
II should be in proportion of one pound
to every sixteen hens II fed morning
and night, a small feed OF oats at noon
and night is all that will be necessary.
Experience will teach the "happy me.
dium' in feeding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

In the report OF the Canadian expe,
riment farm, the following, relative 70
poultry occurs: Food Is n very i'm.
portant factor, because by finding
what the egg IL composed Of, and feed
ing such constituents we are more
likely TO get the egg. Turning then
10 Mr.. Warrington-an English chemist
OF note-he tells us in an article In the
Agricultural Gazette OF London, Eng
land, that the white OF an egg is rich
In the allSalies, potash and soda, part
OF the latter being present rs common
salt; that the yolS Is extraordinarily
rich In phosphoric acid, and contains
much more lime than the white. The
fundamental principles 20 be borne In
mind, continues Mr.. Warrington, In
arranging the diet OF hen, are that
the largest ingredients in eggs are
lime, nitrogen and phosphoric acid.
We have thus found from one chemist
Of what the egg is composed, and we
learn from another that green bones,
which have been heretofore thrown
away or given away by the butchers,
when 'cut up" not ground up, are the
best and cheapest egg making material
extant. Green bones are rich In albu-
men, phosphate OF lime, and phos-
phoric acid which go 10 mako egg and
shell. The result has been n revolu-
tion In the economy OF egg production
In winter. An immediate result has
been the invention and manufacture
OF mills TO "cut up" the bones. And
80 we have what has heretofore been
actual waste converted into eggs com
manding high price. Surely this is
great step in the right direction.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

TnEHE appears TO bo silver lining
20 tho cloud that went a. far south a.
Florida few weeks ago with tho
blizzard that iro1c e.. 900. 900 worth OF
oranges on the treos. This Same
blizzard killed tho white flies and
other posts with which tho orange
growers have 10 contend, and II Is
claimed that what oranges are loft arc
the bottor on account OF tho visit Of
tho cold wave.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

A young British soldier was 81 Hue
ting party from the United ates
over the citadel at Quebec.
Doe member OF the party was lnall
maid Of nine, and 10 her the oung
soldier devoted most OF his att, ion.
She was n saucy child. full en-
thuslasm and blessed with the 4 pest
aggressive patriotism OF efome
youth
Here, said the soldier as thes food
before two worn out brass a non,
ARE two guns we took from yd peo'
pie at the battle Of Bunkerllill And
he smiled In triumph,
Nonplussed for u moment, TN hlld
was still; then she looked up: ome
homo with me, she said softlya md
will show you whole eour, we
took away from your people, pout
the same time. "-American THnne,
She, Observation-Disclosures Ma
turt, indeedl Why It's no mo like
nnture than 1 uml
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

ACCIDENTS, attended with great loss
OF lilo on the Mississippi and other
rivers. are not as common rs thoy
used to b.. The reason IL that there
Is comparatively little travel by river
now. In the FIRST ton years after the
war thoro was a great deal OF such
travel, especially ON tho lower
Mississippi. and several accidents.
accompanied with tho loss Of many
Ives, are recorded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

A SEw corset factory has boon
started In Aurora. III. Tho anti.cor-
set movement, like the antl-clgarotte
movement. l. chiefly notable for the
great work II doesn't accomplish.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

DR. PAwKIuisr lately remarked.
and, II is said. with tears In his eyes
II have vastly more rospoct-vastly
moro-for n political boss than have
for tho miserable apologies for mon
who will allow themselves 10 DO
bossod." Tho doctor reasons we'll,
and draws attention forcIbly 10 n do.
plorablc condition which Is altogether
too prevalent In this country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

NEW YoRKs now constitution abol'
lshcs tho ancient order Of coronors
and replacos thcm with medical OK
aminors. Death In tho Empire state
will bo due 10 tho same causos ~ horo-
toforo, but they will DO spoiled differ
emily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

CcaLEGE athletics, college singing
college banjo playing, college whlskor
societies aud college amusomonts aro
still attracting a good deal Of alton
ton. ono Of tho things which college
students seem 10 do also h 10 study.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

TnEHE IL nothing a successful man
says ono who has rison 10 b. tho
manager Of a big business houso-is
30 proud Of as HIS efforts at wit. To
crlto an I'D that will mako hia friends
wat him on the back and toll him how
plevor ho Is, innamos his pride and
affords him n satisfaction that religion
cannot give.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

CHICAGO would dislike to spoil Nj
agara falls by drawing OF tho water
In its drainage canal; but II tho canal
will have that oi1cot-woll tho falls
Il not a Chicago institution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

W. u. ELKiss Of Philadelphia makes
an ofior OF 5000 as u prize for the
best picture painted by an American
artist Tho academy Of fno arts will
have charge Of the arrangements.
Such handsome offer a. this ought
70 bring out some iino talent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

TnE vaudeville actresses arr still
gathering In the foreign mobiles and
dropping tho,n as soon NJ their bank
accounts are no longer adequate 10
tho strain
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

A VERY good way TO got rid OF the
plea OF hypnotlsm In murder eases
would be To promptly hang the muir
derer and tho person who docs tho
hypnotislny. too. Minneapolis has
avery important case Of this kind on
trial now and II Is to be hoped that
she win SGT tho example.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

THE serenity with which tho dis
honest I'm de steele hank Official ex-
presses his willingness TO meet his
punishment prompts the reflection
that 1t does not any TOO snugly ht tho
crime.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
ABOUT THE CAMPFIRE
\ BULLET THROUGH HIS HAT
THIRTY YEARS 400.

n Old soldier who Has some later
estlng Relies One Hundred aud Ihir-
~ Went Into Libby Prison aud rive
Game out-Bstties for Tat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
no I.t Inwa CataIrr.

This famous regiment was organ.
lzod at Davenport, Iowa, during the
months Of July, August aud Scpiem'
her, 1891, TO serve three years On
the expiration OF it, term OF service
the original members were mustered
out, and the organization, composed
OF veterans aud recruits. retained In
service until Feb. rs, 1866. The col.
onels OF the regiment were: Fitz
Henry Warren, promoted 10 briga.
dicr general, July 10, 1869; James o.
Cover. discharged. Aug. 20. 1854;
Daniel Anderson, resigned, May -,
1894, and William Thompson, brevet
brigadier general, In command At
time Of muster out The regiment
was engaged at Blaclswatcr, Lexing.
ton, warrensburg. Montevallo, But
lor. Osooola. Pleasant Hin, Cedar
Creek, Prairie Grove, Little Rock,
and many other battles The entire
loss was about 800 officers and men.
Fifty'elght were killed In action.
Governor Tod aud the Applicant
A good thing Is told OF Governor
Tod OF Ohio, whose labor In the great
work OF suppressing the rcbelliln
may be characterized as OF the ho9t-
lest and most telling character. In
old lady between iifty and sixty yars
Of age, entered the governors oiee,
and made an effort TO induce tat
parsonage 10 exempt her husband
from the draft Mr. Tod looked at
her an instant and exclaimed;
"why, tho old gentleman is ok
empt, isn't hep
"Ah, but he ar'n't an old gcitle.
man." and the applicant added, he's
only 35"
"In that case" said the govehor,
81 cannot do anything for him, 9but
I'll tell you what I'll do for yoi In
case he's drafted and gets killed. IN
marry you myself"
This seemed 10 satisfy the old ndy,
aud she accordingly departed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

TuE Now York stats house has cost
t20, 100000 up 10 date, nearly ono
third Of which Is believe 10 have bson
actually spent on tho building.