davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-01

to move right on with the times,
to keep up with the popular
tastes and popular ways of do
ing trade. The foundation
principles of Sixth and Market
have never changed. One low
price plainly marked, 20 ds
cheerfally exchanged or money
refunded and every art Gle cold
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
They have made the corner
the success OF the past,
they are good enough for the
anticipstions of the future. We
begin taking stock to day, do
ing it twice every year to keep
in active touch with every arti.
Gle in the store and prevent
accumulation Of stock. Prices
not right are made to move the
goods; they are worth to us
only wnat they are worth to
you.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1895-01-01
BOARD AND Rooms.

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
~ single or communicating. Also table,
board. No. 400 Delaware avenue.
TED-BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
wv modations. No. 406 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1895-01-01

DIvIDENiD. J. N,u,ov., p,v
OF WILMINGTON. DEL,
December 81, 1894. !
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared a dividend of three 90 per cent for the
last six months, payable on demand.
n p. kITMEORD. Cashier
Evening journal., 1895-01-01
Reportn.

In addition to the reports already
referred to he submitted the following,
viz: Report OF the Farmers Bank Of the
State Of Delaware report OF the president
of Delaware College,; report of the
trustees OF the college for colored
students; report of the adjutant general /;
rep rt OF the State Board Of Health :
report Of tho state chemist; report of the
State Board of Education, with the
reports Of the puperintendents Of public
schools Of the several counties; and list
OF reprleves and pardons granted by
him with the reasons therefore
Houses Adjourn Until Monday.
Later ia the session It was read and
the usual number ordered printed. II
was referred to special joint commit
tee,
Both Houses then adjourned until next
Monday. In the meantime the speakers
will name their standing committees.
Evening journal., 1895-01-01

NOTICE Is II REBY GIVEN THATIHE
~ unde signed viii apply to the Legislature
at its next session for divorce from her hus-
'''''U SALLIE A. sIMONs.
Evening journal., 1895-01-01
NOTICES

NOTICE THE BID SERIES OF STOCK
~ of perp tual Savings and Loan Associa-
tion is now being is uad, first payment due
January :. 1896. Shares can be tanned from
the -ecretary on that day. OF on Tuesday and
Friday evenings Of each week at the Office,
northeast corner Of Fifth snd shirley streets.
LEA PUSEY, President.
vyrrrr..r II CarupoNG saerataiv
Evening journal., 1895-01-01

insure protection Ia case its services
should be demanded, then | again recon-
mend its abolition altogether.
Evening journal., 1895-01-01

lake the most Of lit
nuke th' best of t.
Sixth and Market isin
shape to do better fer
you, to give you more
and better clothing for
the money than it has
ever done We intend
Evening journal., 1895-01-01

NOTICE Is HEhEBY GIVEN THAT
In the undersigned will apply To the Legis-
lafure, at its next session. for divorce from
her husband jefferson 2. Beltz.
GEOhGI MA BELTZ.
pVilr,lin.tnn nanemher IS 1891
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
WARSHiPS OF THE FUTURE.
Commander Ashe Comments on the Naval
 Side Of the Eastern Question.

Commander Ashe Comments on the Naval
 Side of the Eastern Question.
 Commander E. P Ashe of the British Royal navy was recently in New York on a visit Commander Ashe was at tached to British warship which was on duty at the Honglong station, in the China sea, during the war between China and Japan In speaking of the war he said I studied it from q dis tanee. Being on duty at. Hongkong, I Was, you will see, almost as far away from the scene of hostilities as you are. There was some pretty hard fighting, and naval exports were furnished with some valuable data
 a''One thing that has been demonstrat- ed by these sea fights is that the war ships of the future must be absolutely free from all woodwork. Tho impact of solid shot or shell with the armor gen. crates sufficient heat to set fire to light woodwork, or a cabin curtain, or any light combustible. Tho splinters torn off by a solid shot or an exploding shell from the armor arc hot enough to set fire to woodwork, and so thero must be nothing about the vessel that will burn easily. New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Saved by the Snow.

Tom Williams came near leaving his friends the other day in very mysteri- ous manner. He was logging with four horses, and on starting up his lead team pulled him off the front of his sleigh, the sleigh passing over him, burying him ill the deep snow, The team was observed to be without driver, a search was instituted, and Tom was eyentu- ally dug out of the snow badly bruised, but with no bones broken, the deep snow, which came so near being his tomb, proving mantle of protection Rex burg (Ida. Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
ELEPHANTS PRIVATE GAR.
It Is Being Built Very Strongly Because
 of the Creatnres Curiosity.

It Is Being Built Very Strongly Because
 of tue Creatures Curiosity.
 The Memphis Car and Foundry works is building circus train of six cars, which, when completed, will make a train as long as two ordinary trains of that size There are one elephant car and five fiat cars in the course of con struction. They are nearly twice as long as the ordinary car The timbers and the irons are mnch heavier in every respect.
 The elephant car is remarkable. This animal is said not to be savage, but of an inquiring mind. He wants to know what is going on without, and he ire quently thrusts his trunk through and rips open the side of ear and views the landscape at his will until the keep CT can have him more securely closed in
 The builders fatter themselves that Jumbo's kin will not let himself out of this car It is eight feet clear on the in- side and is 50 feet long Its sides are of double thickness. The outer wall is of cypress and the inner of smoothly dress ed oak. There is not a bolt head nor a bar that he can get hold of to twist out with his trunk. The barred windows are covered with wrought iron bars that are fastened under the walls with bolts. = Memphis Commercial-Appeal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
LlW.Na aElR pHE RICH

ft4t v f} 4. V At 1 fA - ~ " tA'
 It is said tne decision of the in come tax cases on the re-trial will be handed down next week Unae countably a belief seems to have permeated the public mind that the conclusion willbe adverse to the law. We all know that courts rule largely by the traditions of the books which are called preeedents; and landlord law is a dominating principle brought down from immemorial times. The poor mans side is meagreIy represented in intellectual researches, as it is the rich who can enlist the best efforts of the sophists.
 Since taxation in some. form is necessary it is always a struggle on the part of the wealthy to shirk the burden as much as possible, and throw it elsewhere. High protect i've tariff is one method, Increasing the price of articles by legislation to an extent Of $250, OO0, GOO yearly, does not add to the Nations wealth, nor is the Nation benefited by it. Though the goods are made to cost more, they are not worth more, and instead of the country gaining any thing by if, it is a mere transfer of $250, 000, 000 from the pockets of the consume, $ to the coffers of the man. ufacturers.a4s A@
 By such processes the rich are made richer and the poor poorer. By the repeal of the Mckinley act the country is gradually being re lieyed of some of the great estef these burdens.
 The income tax would further tend to equalize taxation, but should the Supreme Court declare it mconsti- tutional, as itis now feared it will, the burden of governmental support will remain entirely upon the con- sumers, or laboring classes. When mo other aescapeis possible, the rich always manage to get out through the plea direct tax or "unconsti- tutionality2l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
SELLS HIS HAIR.
Once Year Lon Bishop Makes Small
 Pile.

Once a Year Lon Bishop Makes a Small
 Lon Bishop of Searsburg, Vt, is q singular1y fortunate man. He has an assured annual income for merely sit ting around and letting himself grow When he was but young man, he be- gan to let his hair grow winters to keep his ears warm in the woods Observe the result. After several years of letting himself grow thus he discovered there was demand for himself
 Young women, who didn't know what was the matter with their hair; singl women of advancing years, who had reached the sad melting period of life; elderly married women, whose husbands. considerably cheered their way in the sacred family circle by tell ing them they were getting immodestly bald-all these sought clandestine rem dezvous with Alonzo and whispered their vague hidden wants into his will ing ear.
 He soon found in this way a select line of personal customers for his prod- uct and no questions asked. And now for years yelled women have come up te the mountain home throughout the year and bought off the fleece They know what they are getting
 So every July Alonzo goes down to some town at the foot of the mountain for his annual hair harvest and comes back again shorn, with little news paper bundle. It is beautiful crop thick and soft and black and fully foot in length, all twistedup into heavy natural enrls. One year, he says, he got as much as S45 for his hair, and $45 is q good slice of the year s expenses in Semsburg. --Springfold Republican,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION

Gov. LEVI P. MORTON, of New York, can suggest man better sit' uated, geographically, than Thomas B. Reed as a Republican candidate for President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17

TIE late frost killed the beets in Nebraska, but the Populists es- capped. In Iowa garden truck was badly damaged, but Gen. Weaver was untouched. Tender vegetables wereinjured in Kansas, but Mrs. Lease was spared. Michigan eran- berries were destroyed, but Gen. Dickinson may bud into Cabinet Minister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
TIE presente evidences of q pros

HI. presentHeyidences of q pros porous year are causing free silver leaders much anxiety They are afraid their credulous followers will doubt their assertion that every i'll which humanity suffers is the direct result of gold standard, and that so long asthat standard exists, there can be no prosperity to the masses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17

Entered at the Post-ofiiee at Pine Rluff 4 rk,. as secOnd-class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
We Conlln,t stand It.

If all the times were good times And all the skies were bright, There wouldn t be for you and me Quito so much joy in sight If all the times were good times And all the skies were bright. If all the times were good times, We'd ali get tired suro And shift about and wish lem out And show 'em to the door If all the times were good times And not soul was poor -Frenb L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17

The Iron Mountain Railway will sell tickets at lowest first-class rates for the round trip to Dallas, Tex, on. account of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in that city on May 16 to 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Deputy sherifs on Ricycles.

Sheriff Lyndon of San Jose. Cal, has ordered that bicycles be used by all of his deputies. By the aid of wheels much moro efficient service is expected -Des- eret News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17

Now that we have the match fac tory, let all makea united effort for the paper mill. With a few more such manufactories in Pine Bluff our people will forget what dull times is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Betting on a Sure Thing.

Members of the legislature who ap- pear i'll new spring suits need not be suspected of having been to a fire. They merely bet with the lobby that certain bills would not pass. Milwaukee Jour- nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17

TIE present cold spell has ruined the crops throughout the North. Snow felIin many localities, extend- ing as far south as the Ohio river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17

FROM late reports it seems tfat the trolley would prevent undeftak- CTS from experiencing dull times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-17
Our Motto and It's Translation.

"E plmibus nnnm is the motto of the United States. Most Americans translate it Hustle '--SomervilleJour- nal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
The New Woman.

We all know her-she is simply the
woman of the past with an added
grace-a newer charm.
Some of her dearest ones call her
selfish because she thinks so much
of herself she spends her whole time
helping others.
She represents the composite beauty,
who scorn self for the sake Of Love and
her handmaiden, Duty; of all those
who seek the brightness Of truth, not
as the moth to be destroyed thereby
but as the lark which scars and sings
to the great sun. She is of those who
have so much to give they want no
time to take. and their name is legion.
She is as full of beautiful possibilities
as a perfect harp. and she realizes
that all the harmonies of the universe
are in herself. while her own soul plays
upon the magic strings the unwritten
anthems of love.
She is the apostle of the true. the
beautiful. the Od-commiSSioned to
complete all that the twelve have left
undone. Hers is the mission of mis-
sions-the highest of ALTO make the
body not the prison. but the palace OF
the soul-with the brain for its great
white throne.
When she comes. like the south
wind, into the cold haunts of sin and
sorrow, her words are smiles; and her
smiles are the sunlight which heals the
stricken soul. Her hand is tender-but
steel tempered with holy. resolve, and
as one whom her love had glorified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

Nothing succeeds like success" 1t Is
his success in treating and curing
chronic. seated and obscure diseases, at
tested by thousands of known and re-
spected witnesses--it is his success which
his army of grateful patients are ever
chanting, that enables DR.. G. w. Shores
to treat and cure his patients for so low
a fee. furnishing all who come to him
for aid, expert speciality treatment and
all medicines at a total cost so nominal
as 10 be within the means and reach
of each and every sufferer.
Catarrh and catarrhal chronic diseases
are durable. 1his Doctor shores mas
proven and is proving every day by tesu1
mony from hundreds of living, truthful
witnesses. But the certainty OF a cure
depends upon the evident and unques-
toned skill OF the genuine specialist
who is able from long SKILL study, re
search and experience, to recognize eacn
form and stage of the disease, and then
to know what remedial agents each form
and stage requires. His years of study,
research and experience form the ground
work of Dr. c. ". Shores skill ana I'M
paralleled success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
AN OLD 4s,ER STRIKES 1T RICH.

II made fortune, but lost my ,d health IL
saws Mr. Charles Rinbon, of lzy9 EaSt
Fourth South street, Salt Lake city,
"and have found it more re, trouble 70 bic 10 .
paving mine. I contracted a very severe
cold Something like a year ago, wn aSa
| tried ali kinds of medicine and doctors,
but all seemed to do me no good., l
found after awhile that l suffered with
bad catarrh in the head; there seemed 70
be an everlasting fountain OF Inucus II, IN
my nose and throat; was continually
hawking and splitting. My, head woulu
ache until it seemed it would burst. My
nose would clog up and my eyes were
weak and watery. Finally my stomach
became involved. and everything that l
eat gave me great distress. was so
dizzy at times that I would walk like
drunken man. I was irritable, nervous
and could not sleep at night. l lost
flesh and strength until became very
much alarmed at my condition AS
said before, ! have tried all kinds OF
doctors from the regular PHYSICIAN TO the
Chinese doctor, and the Chinaman seemed
to do me about as much good as any
of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

once said: "She is soft and gentle. but
you could no more turn her from her
course than winter could stop the COM
ing of spring.
She has long learned with patience
and today she knows many things.
dear to the soul. far better than her
teachers.
In olden times the Jews claimed to
be the conservators of the worlds NOR
ais; they treated women as a chattel.
and said that because she was created
after man, she was created solely for
man. Too many are still Jews who
never called Abraham Father while
the Jews themselves have long at
knoWledged woman as mans proper
helpmeet.
In those days women had few law
ful claims and no one to urge them
True. there were Miriam and Esther
but they sang and sacrificed for their
people.
Today there are ten thousand Esth-
ers. and Miriams by the millions who
sing best by singing most for their
own sex.
They are demanding the right TO
help make the laws. or at least to en-
force the laws upon which depends the
welfare of their hunbands. their chill
dren and themselves.
Why should our selfish self longer
remain deaf to their cry? The date is
no longer B. c. Might no longer makes
right and in this fair land at least
fear has ceased to kiss the iron heel
OF wrong. Why. then, should we con-
tinue to demand woman's love ana
woman's help while we recklessly
promise as lover and candidate what
we never fulfil as husband and office
holder.
Woman must not and will not be
disheartened by a thousand denials OF
million of broken pledges. Win the
assurance of faith she prays. with the
certainty of inspiration she works, ana
with the patience of genius she waits.
1t last she is becoming "as fair as
the morn. as bright as the sun. ana as
terrible as an army with banners 20
those. who march under the black nag
of oppression and WELD the ruthless
sword of Injustice.
We rejoice with her that at last we
begin to know what John on PatmoS
meant-"And there appeared great
wonder in heaven. woman elotneo
with the sun. and the moon under ner
feet. and upon her head a crown OF
twelve stars"
she brought to warning men the
Prince of Peace. and. he departing,
left his sceptre not in her hand put IN
her soul.
1.-The new woman" shall subdue the
whole earth with the weapons OF
peace. 20 har
bitterness. and ingratitude of her
sting: revenge shall clasp hands with
pity; and love shall dwell in the tents
of hate. while side by side, edual par
ners in all that is worth uV4nS ioI
shall stand the new man with the
new woman-The New Century
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Wrong Disease-One Doctor Cave
n Barrel of Medicine.

Joseph z. Weller. who resides at 34S
South Second East street. Salt Lake city,
says: II have had catarrh continually
since 7 was 10 years old It always at
fected my stomach When was a young
man learning my trade as a blacksmith.
my stomach was so bad that could NOT
tie my apron strings tight, so great was
the pain, but I never knew then it was
caused by catarrh. [ have been treated
by a great many of the most eminent
physicians in the United States. but they
all said 1 had dyspepsia, neuralgia. and
some said it was chronic gastrttis. Re-
peatedly have placed myself under
regular treatment and took regular
courses of medicine without the slightest
benefit. Often every dose of medicine
seemed to make me worse. One old and
prominent physician in Ohio gave. at the
least calculati"1, a barrel of assoedtita-
But III those lays / was railroad en-
gineer and not afraid of anything, not
even medicine. Another very profni-
nent physician told me that my case was
incurable, and that I would have to en-
dure the suffering as long as ! lived. My
stomach would bloat up until could not
button my clothes. Gnawing pains would
shoot through my bowels, causing me to
feel deathly sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
CHANGE OF CLIMATE FAILED.

ionable dress designer, of SIS West Third
South street, Salt Lake city. endorses Dr.
C. W Shores system of treatment N
brief, Miss Hills says: l suffered win
Der, summer and winter alike Ny
breathing was so difficult at times II
seemed / could not live. ABOUT every
two weeks / would be confined to my
room. l have visited many different
localities and health resorts in the nope
that a change of climatic conditions
would relieve me, but all IN VAN IL IS
almost needless to say that l have tried
many remedies, but never until 1 began
treatment with Doctor Shores, did
receive any permanent relief. l VIII take
plea sure in personally recommending
Doctor Shores to those suffering ana IN
need OF a slillful and successful phy ST.
oio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

Il want to go on record as stating posi-
lively that Doctor Shores treatment for
catarrh relieved me after the first dose
Of medicine and almost every symptom
of my disease passed away as II by
magic, ard now, after two months, !
I feel as we'll as 1 ever did in my life. and
feel that / can live and enjoy life and as
if I would exceed the age of my father
who is now living and enjoys good health
at the age of % years. But l have to
thank Doctor Shores and his wonderful
treatment and medicine, which has made
me free from pain. so that 1 can enjoy
life in my declining age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

much in little this sentence means
It has almost become provero: De.
cause the expression can be USED IN 81
many instances. In no instance, now,
ever can this saying be USED VIII
greater propriety than IN speahlhs ~ ~
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Peilets. @ -
indaed much in little vial of them
+ta,.e ;s a cure for many a headache
raSief from dyspepsia, billiousness, con
situation. collie, and piles and res.ora
ton to health and happiness. Mucl
good in little space.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

ray OF novelties spring time is sure to
bring forth.
The second fall of Napoieonfc power
IS promised to take place at Easter
tide, for the fashions of the first EN-.
pire are already relegated to obscurity
IN Paris, and the modes of Marie An
tolnette are advancing rapidly into
vogue.
t'n this side Of the water the change
Is first to be noted in the new couture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

made manifest in lamp shades and can
die screens. The new shade is built Of
delicately Powered crinkled silk,
stretched on a. frame in the form Of
four squares, with a, crown-like top and
decorated with crisp little quilted ruff
f1es. The candle shades are in the
shape of Marie Antoinette court fans,
or sections of Louis SieZe screens.
Screens and fans and painted lamp
shades alike are ornamented with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
cATARRH.

Ely's Cream Balm opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and In
hammation. Heals the Sores. Protects
the Membrane from colds, Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril
and is agreeable Price so cents at Drug
gists Or by Mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56
Warren street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

New York April 6. 1Ss5-After the
forty days of penance, severe or not
according to conscience's dictates.
Easter week is always filled with din
hers. dances and luncheons. This sea-
son it viii be featured by the 4sual ar