davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

THE Increased demand for Smith
Brewing Co.. ale is its best testimonial
TRY IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
%stranEers!n the City ani Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

|
stranEers!n the City ani Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Now it's Colonel Stewart W. Walk
or. The assistant district attorney. who
is attending the term OF the United
States courts here, yesterday received
the information that he had been APP
pointed BY Governor MacCorkle an aldo
on his staff with tho rank Of colonel. 1t
is believed he takes the place OF Bob
Carr, who recently resigned. Colonel
Walker always was n man OF soldierly
bearing, and that tho governor has np-
pointed him to the vacancy on the staff
shows he is possessed OF keen discrim.
inat!on.
Howard Strong is of for a trip to Ala.
bama.
J. Nelson Cecil is home from M cast.
ern trip.
c. 81. Coen is in Chattanooga on q
business trip.
Hiss Minnie Perrin, OF Wellsburv, is
visiting Miss Katherine Graham, OF Fiji
secnth street.
lfr. John Reed, the heater, Of Fit.
tenth streeth, has been confined 10 his
room for several days by sickness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

Go to Worls' Opening Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 0 and 10, lU5S Main
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08
BOOKS. ere.
PUBLICATIONS.

late PUBLICATIONS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE FIRST OF THE ENGLISH. A.. C.
Gonter. paper.....-~....~....-...... soc
TIE PRINCES ALlNO. By l. II. Davis.
cloth. llnStrnied.-- .--..--".--. 81 20
THE DOLLY DIALOGUES. by Anthony
Horc. is mo. Buckrnm ...--..... s5c
THE IDIOT. by John X. hangs. sequel 10
Coffee and itcrattec." l6 mo-. clo.....- 81 90
SOCIAL. EVOLUTION. Benz. Kidd. Il new
cheap edition. papcr-.."..--.....- @5c
WIEN DREAMS CONS TRUE, Edgar
Sutton. paper. soc
DIR FIGHT WITH TAMMASf, Rev.
PnrEhurt clio. ! 70
1filby. The MnuSmun. Mnrcclln, The RalStonS.
on hnuh and sold 4, less than publishers prices
New Books daily. nj
STATIONS Bo ok Shy S,Sre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
XTTHAT WE CLAIM!
" AsD Defy Contradiction,
Tha. wo soil moro goods than
any other retail house III tho

That NO soil moro goods than
any other retail house III tho
etato.
That wo soil n bo,ter quality
OF goods for tho money than any
uthor retail house IN tho state.
That wO mover advertise any
article that wo have nUtin stock.
That no oihor house In tho
state can compete with us.
PRICE Lists:
4 cans boat TomatoeB. &c
8 caua Standard Sugar Corn. ."".... 95c
8 cans Standard Pcas-..."."..".. e6c
s lbs. heat Ginger Snaps ,.."".".".- S6c
8 lbs. boat California PrunGs e5c
O lbs. bo,t California Naisins. ......... Doc
8 lba. bost Butter Crackers. """....p.. 26c
8 lbs. host Corn Starch ....."...".". 26c
3 lbs. Carolina Rice. "..."..."...". e6c
3 lbs. Tapioca.. "........ ..""".".". e0c
0 bottles Ketsup ........ ....... ......... 26c
3 bottles Pickles. 95c
Choice Cal. Evap. Peaches, por b.. 1Oc
Choice Cal. Evap, Apricots. per TO-. Zoe
Choice fresh Salmon, nor can....... Sc
Best Lunch and Lnmon Cakes, por ID &c
Pa,lorM atches, e0%Ofullcount, pcrbox lc
Send Tor Price Lists. mailed FREQ to any
address,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30

designed and made expressly for this production. The senic pictures are extraordinarily elaborate and beautiful, and the costumes are the richest imaginable. Sixty people are in the company, which is headed by the always charming Corinne. who was never as attractive or as accomplished us now. The favorite little artist has new songs, new dances and new graces innumerable.
 A multitude of beautiful girls in variety of handsome and striking costumes attend the action of the yivacious plot.
 There need be no fears that Mrs. Kimball does not appreciate the value of feminine charms in stage presentations. or that she does not thoroughly understand the art of displaying her materials most effectively. The organization con sists of well known artists and con- tains Il number Of clever speciality performers. the most prominent of which are Ben. r. Grlnnell. Charles Fostelle, Lindsey Morrison, Barney McDonough, J. Henry Mack, Frank Hayden, Otto Craft, the Nichols Sisters, Mabel and Lula, Lillian Knott, Fanny DaCosta, and Georgia Rush. The chorus numbers thirty six, and n number Of high class specialties and novelties are inter- spersed. Some of the scenes are said to be of the most gorgeous deserip- tiun. Notwithstanding the enor- nous expense, the same prices that governed the New York. Boston and Chicago engagements will pre- vail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
PINE BLUFF. ARK, DEC. 30. 1895.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
THE DEGREE.

The Sunday GRAPHIC, with it's usual enterprise. contained in full Judge Williams decree in the case of the city Of Pine Bluff against the Pine Bluff Water X Light Company, which was the first publication of that important legal document in this community. h perusing the decree it will be seen that Pine Bluff has gained more than at first thought, and that co-Receiver Cum ningham is placed in absolute con trol of the plant of the water works and is authorized to make all neces- sary Improvements and to contract with consumers in absolute inde- pendence of Receiver Clifford, of New York, who has control of the financial affairs and the office of the company.
 The benefits to be derived by this city and community, therefore, rest entirely with co-Receiver Cunning ham, as the GRAPHIC observed in yesterdays issue, but since he is placed in absolute independence ef Receiver Clifford, and has power to get independently of him in all that pertains to the operation of the plant, we believe that the benefits to be derived by the city as result of the suit will be material and sub stantial. We trust that Mr. Gun ningham will do his whole duty in the premises and give the people of Pine Bluff the relief sought and de- sired.
 We understand that the Pine Bluff Water X Light Company will appeal the case to higher court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30

THE Memphis sSeimitar is running the deadly parallel on it's morning oonten,peraa-is issy the Gommercial-Ap- peal, with great effect. Prior to the Presidents special Venezuelan mes- sage the C.-A. was one of the most vehement and uncompromising iin- goists in this country, and the morn ing after the message, with great deal of gusto, the editor of the C.-A. claimed it as his own. But now the C.-A. has changed it's tune and de- clares in substance that the Presi- dents special message was nnwar- ranted and has precipitated a useless decline in American values and se- curities for which the President IS censurable and responsible. In fact the C-A. is closely bordering on Toryism, and its course is in strik- ing contrast to that of the leading and most prominent Southern jour- udlS. " tfe tuc Os-h. puUtlSHcQ III New York among constituency of Anglo -maniacs and under the shad- ow of Wall street where there is a cowardly and craven clamor for peace at any cost, it's course would naturally be expected, but coming from one of the leading jour nals of the South where there is a general sentiment for the vigorous enforcement of the Monroe doctrine and peace only with honor, it's course is a shocking surprise. We very much fear that Bro. Carmack's extreme silver views and his per sonal dislike of the President have dictated his timid policy in the Ven ezuelan matter. Heretofore he has been a vigorous twister of the tail of the British lion, and we sincerely and profoundly regret, because of our respect and esteem for him, to witness this manifes tation of indif- ference to British aggression on this hemisphere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
Senator Davis Getting Expectations.

Senator Cushman K. Davis of Minne- sota has reached the superstitious stage of his presidential boom. His literary bureau has been in active working order for some time past, and it was not un- til the Republican national committee fixed the date of the next convention that Senator Davis received his first omineus visitation. It turns out that he was born on the f6th of June, and, as the Republican convention is called to meet on that date, he firmly believes that the omen is good one for him. In good natured way he has told some of his friends that the fact of calling the convention to meet on his birthday is an indication to his advantage. Now York Sum-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
HE MAY BE A CONGRESSMAN.
A Detroit Newsboy Appointed as Page
 In the House.

A Detroit Newsboy Appointed ns Page
 In the House.
 One of the most interesting and praiseworthy appointments made by Doorkeeper Glenn of the house of repre- sentatives, whose personal staff consists of something like geo employees, is that of Albert La Riviere of Detroit to be a page on the floor of the house. He was appointed on the recommendation of Representative Corliss of Detroit and was selected by the Newsboys' associa- tion of that city as their representative in congress.
 When the news of Albert's appoint ment reached the boys. they held a rousing ratification meeting in Detroit, at which Q letter was read from Con gressman Corliss, holding out to the successful boy the hope that .he might become great statesman some day, as other boys have who began as pages in the senate or house, and resolutions were adopted thanking tho Congressman for the compliment paid the association, and saying that Albert La Riviere was chosen because the boys thought him to be the most deserving one in the lot.
 When leaving Detroit, he was escort ed to the station by 149 newsboys, two brass bands and several leading citizens. Speeches were made by the citizens and the newsboys, and Albert, who was ad yised about how to conduct himself i'll Washington, was obliged to mount the platform of the car and outline his pol icy with regard to public questions. All he could say was that he would be as good a representative of the newsboys of Detroit as he knew how to be. The new page was sworn into office the oth or day. and hearty greeting was given him by the many other nimble footed boys who wait on the congressman, all of whom think it is somewhat of nov city for newsboy to be transformed into page.
 He is slightly built, bright faced boy, quite intelligent and hopes to suc- ceed in getting into congress some day as member. William Alden Smith, one of the new members of the Michi- gan delegation, was formerly a newsboy on the railroad for which he is now the general counsel. With Mr. Smith ex- ample before him, Albert La Riyiere thinks there is good chance for him. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
NOVELTIES OF ELECTRICITY.
The Coming Swiss Exhibition Will surpass
 All Others In Thls.


 The Swiss National exposition, which begins at Geneva on May next and ter minates on Oct 15, bids fair. in the matter of interesting novelties, to sur pass any national display made since the centennial A full account of its scope is given by United States Consul Ridgley, at Geneva, in a report to the state department, and he says that Swiss residents in America are invited to make exhibits. Probably because Thee- dore Turrettini, mayor of Geneva and the most distinguished electrical en- gineer in Europe, is president of the ex- position the electrical exhibit will be the finest ever seen. The river Rhine sup plies 12, 900 horsepower, to be electrical ly transmitted six miles to the grounds. There will be travelling footpath oper- ated by electricity, trayersing the great machinery hall; horseless cabs driven by electricity, appliances for aerial navi- gation, q multiplying valve pump, proc ess for making paper and fabrics, tests of strength of metals by electricity and many other electrical appliances.
 Professor Pictet will display his i'll vention for producing intense cold and will exhibit the uses of this low tenn perature, such lis in the purifcation of perfumes and chemicals, the cure of dyspepsia by a cold Turkish bath proc ess. disinfecting and the production of an Illuminating gas 80 times more pow erful than ordinary coal gas.
 Other features will be Swiss vil- lage. an aquarium where the spectator is beneath the water and Himalaya railway wherein travellers climb to the top of great tower by means of car running on cable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
 Low Rates to Atlanta

Extremly low excursion rates have been made to Atlanta and return over the Nash yille Chattanooga X St. Louis Railway via Memphis, Mckenzie, Nashville, Chattanooga. Lookout Mountain, etc. on account of the great Cotton States and International Expo- sition, opened from September IS to Deeem- Der 3l, 1S9a This Is the preferred route tot the East and Southeast, and passengers for their own benefit should insist and see that their tickets read over this line. Double daily fast trains from Memphis. and through sleeping car service between Nashville and Jackson- vile, Fla.,via Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain Atlanta, etc. For luther information ad- dress R. q. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent. Railway Exchange Building St. Louis, Moor W. l.. .)ANLEy, G. F. X T. A..
 Nashville, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30

If you have any intention of going to the North or East this fall or winter. you should advise yourself of the best route from the South and West. This is the Louisville X railroad, which is running double daily trains from Memphis through to Lonis- vile. Cincinnati, Nashville, Chatanooga. Att lanta, Washington, Philadelphia, New York Chicago, Detroit. Buffalo and all points North and East. Pullman Sleeping Car Service through. Specially low rates made to Atlanfa durfhg the contin1ance of the Cotton States Exposition. For particulars as to rates and through car service, write I
 c. P. ATMoRE. Gen'l Pass Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30

MR. ALEX c. HULL, editor of the Boone County Banner, has announced himself candidate for Secretary oi State subject to the action of the Democratic State Convention next year. Mir. Hull, it will be remem- bered, was candidate for Secretary of State four years ago against Mr. Armistead and came out second in the contest. Two years ago he did not make the race, following the precedent Of conceding the second 3ofn tp the present incumbent. Mir.
 TT Sonnd Democrat, hard
 |S1 fr i5a ftv. and IS deSerV-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
Wants Par. of New York.

William Edwards, an attorney of Al exandria, Ind, has gone to New York to lay claim to an estate that Is valued at $50. 900. 900. It lies in the central part of the city and is covered by 90 year lease. in many respects like that of the famous Harlem estate claim. He says it is by no means myth and that he has it already worked out and ready to present. John R. Hondst of Muncie, he says, is one of the heirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
A WIDE AWAKE MAN.
David Jones Does Not Sleep For Weeks at
 Time.

Time.
 David Jones of Anderson, Ind, who attracted the attention of the medical profession two years ago by sleepless spell of 93 days and last year by another spell which extended over 13i days, is beginning on another, which he fears will be more serious than the preceding ones He was put on the circuit jury three weeks ago, and, has not slept for 20 days and nights. He does not expert ence any bad effects whatever from the spell nor did he during his lS1 days. During that spell he attended to all of his farm business. He says now that he feels as though he never will sleep again. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30

THE GRAPHIC congratulates our merchants upon their large holiday trade. In this connection it is pleas ing to observe that those who adver- tised their holiday goods in the GRAPHIC have no surplus stock left over to carry until next season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Lane X Davis, ccntrac- tors, has been dissolved, and Mir. A. ". Lane will continue the business. He will collect all outstanding ac- counts and pay all liabilities of the firm. l2 29d2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
Christ,nts Gift

How happy the pleased smile Of grandma, the pleasant look of mamma. the sweet cOoing of baby as you hand them some Christmas offering; you are going to buy one for each. Look at our line before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30

ular in the Great Northwestern DOT tion of the State and will no doubt make good race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30

TIE war scare is rapidly fading away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
DISCOVERY OF COLUMBUS"
A Grand and Gorgeous Pro duction By the Kimball
 Opera Company.

The Kimball Opera organiza- ton and Corinne will appear in "Hendrick Hud- son, Jr.." or"The Discovery of Columbus, " a t the Opera-house Monday night. The superb pro duction of this operatic extra vaganzn is ella bo- rate, m q gni fl = cen {, bri E h t, melodious, up-to- date in the de- lights it offers. It is said every stitch of scenery and every thread , of costume was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30

Physicians endorse F. r. F. as splendid combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-30
EssEs Ezp 9 Rzs a Ee
 HIIil Iilisl5IIlLNHEill
p|!p|.pI! BIoSS59 Fsis1u

Skin Diseases. Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison. Tetter, Scaid Head, etc, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-26
BATTLE AMONG POLANDERS.
Alderman FitzsimmOns Commits Plain
tiffs and Defendants.


Great excitement prevailed In Alder
man FitZsimmons court last evening
The office and stairs were besieged by
a crowd of Polanders who had sworn
out informations, one against the other
in a reckless manner which bewildered
the alderman.
William Tromoski was charged by his
wife with having assaulted her yester-
day morning at their residence, near
the Continental mine, in Lackawanna
township. The same charge was pre-
ferred by John Sebanski and Fred
Sebanski. Before any evidence was
taken the same parties charged Joseph
Tromoski with a murderous assault
There We're thus six charges against
the two defendants, who In turn charged
John Sebanski and Frank Sebanski
with assault and battery.
In vain the alderman appealed to
them, through an interpreter, for an
intelligent version of the affray, but
some light was thrown on the matter
when Il Polish surgeon gave evidence
that Mrs. Tromoski was unable to ap-
pear owing to the injuries inflicted in
the melee. From the fragmentary evi-
dence which could be CLEANED it was
clear that all the parties concerned had
Il share in battering each others heads
so under the circumstances Alderman
F'itZsimmons committed William Tro-
moski and Joseph Tromoski to Jail in
default of $1,000 bail each, and held
John Sebanski and Frank Sebanski in
bail of $500 each to appear at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-26
NEW BASE BALI. RULES.
Important Changes to BE Recommends d
ty National League Committee.


by National League Committee.
Base ball enthusiasts will be interest
ed in several amendments which will
be recommended by the committee on
rules to the National league. Edward
Hanlon, chairman, of Baltimore, and
James Hart, of Chicago, met at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. in New York, yes
terday and decided upon several
changes which will be recommended
after the approval of w. w. Kerr, of
Pittsburg, another member of the COM
inttee.
1t is proposed to prevent the wear
ing of large gloves by all players except
the catcher and first baseman. An
other change Is to enlarge the pitchers
box twelve inches towards the home
plate. Another amendment is aimed
at the loud coaching done at games.
This is to be stopped. The proposed
amendment is to make it mandatory on
the umpire to enforce the rule. Man
ager Hanlon said he felt almost sure
that the convention would adopt the
proposed amendments. He said he did
not care to recommend any radical
change in the rules, as the public seems
well satisfied with the present way of
playing base ball.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-26
ADDRESS AT PROVIDENCE,
floIuent Remarks OF Rev. A. =. Doyle
Holy Rosary Church.

Holy Rosary Church.
Last night the congregation of St.
Mary's Holy Rosary church in the
North End was highly edited by the
eloquence of Rev. A. p. Doyle on the
subject of total abstinence. SO great
was the demand for admission that
chairs had to be brought into requisi-
ton. The Father Mathew societies
and cadets of the parish assembled at
st. Mary's hall and marched in body
to the church, the front pews being re-
served for them. Representative of the
societies distributed pledge cards
among the audience
Father Doyle said he had often heard
of the devotion of the men of Provi-
dence to the cause of total abstinence,
but as he was present with them he
could not depart without extending his
heartfelt thanks for their noble efforts
in such a glorious cause. He hoped that
his visit among them might be fruit
full of some good, if his words did not
entirely convert some he prayed God
that, at least. he might be the means
of inducing them to remain abstinent
during the approaching season of Lent.
He quoted statistics showing how
broad sway the drink evil wieds over
the land. Drink, he said. reduces a
man from a state a little less than an
angel to a condition below that of a
brute.
Father Doyle disproved the fallacy
that drink is medicinal; he said that
if alcohol should be pumped instead OF
water into the boiler of a locomotive. it
would rot the hardest iron or steel. He
decried against the use of liquor in
political campaigns.
He said, we are bound in our duty to
our homes to awake from the thrall-
dom of drunkenness. 1t is crying
shame that drink should acquire such a
hold upon the people as to make man
sell the clothes from his child's back
for drink.
The exercises closed with benediction
of the most blessed sacrament Father
Doyle will lecture tonight at st. Paul's
church, Green Ridge.