davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-24

use in hiring a cab and then doing your own driving.
 I've had been slowly cruising around London-oeeasionall running into an ash box or wandering on to the side wall-for about an hour (as l should judge) when the cab stopped and the cabman opened the door. was going to get out, thinking that we had reached my hotel, but the man stopped me and said: Better stop where you are, sir!'"
 "sAnd where's that? said l.
 "sBlast if l know said the cabman. TO tell the bloomin' truth, sir, don't know where we are any more than the dead. It may be Whitechapel (though it don't smell like it) and it may be Camden Town (though the road is a little too rough for that). Anyway we're nowwhere's near Piccadily way, which is where you want to go, and that's the only thing I'm sure about
 s'I don't see, said l, that this con cerns me. l hired you to take me to my hotel. I'm in no sort of a hurry; bus all the same if were you I'd earn tha1 fare instead of remarking on the geography of London
 ..There ain't no sort of use in wan dering round in this way said the man. You must see that yourself, sir! We'll never get nowhere-unIess perhaps we walks into the river or some bloomin' canal. put it to you, sirl if that's the sort of thing you'd like
 T began to see that there was more or less force in what the cabman said, so I asked him what he proposed to do about it.
 's'I think, sir said he, that I'd bet ter leave you and the cab here for a bit and try to find public house-if there is one open-or police station, so as we can know in general way where we are. You can sit quite comfortable ill the cab till come back
 "sAll right says I. Only you'd bet ter find lamp post and make the horse fast to it, or else anchor him with a weight or something of that sort. don't want him to start for Piccadily on his own responsibility
 Well, the cabman led the horse along a little further till he came to 8 lamp post. which he hit middling fair with his nose or his forehead Gudging by the remarks he made), and then he tied the horse and went off, saying that he wouldn't be gone very long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-24

back into the house calling out to me from the doorstep tkat 1 ought to be ashamed of myself for being in such a state so early in the morning. got back on the box and wondered if every body in London was made either drunk or crazy by an extra thick fog. 1 couldn't see my way to dumping the woman on the pavement and leaving her there, and didn't want to abandon the cab on the street for fear that it might be stolen, or that the horse might take it into his head to bolt. There was nothing left for it but to drive slowly on and hope that things would take q turn for the better.
 There was very little fog by this time, and made up my mind to drive back to the place where had taken the woman up, leave her on some quiet doorstep and drive off before anyone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-24

 feet of it's swarms of pedestrians, can boast no man who has built up a greater work, or, withal, done it more quietly, more as if success were a simple thing to be taken for granted if one has brains and activity, than Victor F. Law son.
 With possibly one exception, there is no newspaper in the United States which claims circulation equal to that of the combined editions of the Chicago Morning Record and the Chi cago News.
 It is newspaper education to sit in this big, warm-toned office of Mir. Lawson, ceiled throughout with rich hued mahogany. Everything is as still, the man at the huge mahogany desk as calm, as impressive, as if no reporters were scribbling, no presses whirring. And yet one feels every min- ute the pressure of a master hand on the wheel.
 ''That head line is all right, MT. Law son, it will go." An ink-smeared some body from the composing room has en- tered quietly and tiptoed out again.
 "The editorial page is waiting, Mr. Lawson; are those proofs ready?"
 And down slip after slip of great handful of proofs runs quick, keen eye; marking a correction here and signing a big blue 70. K" at the bot tom. Nothing goes into the paper without this strong, clear-headed mans knowledge, and if the obscurest man or woman on the staff does piece
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-24
A GIANT OF THE WEST.
Gre atness in Journalism Achieved
 by a Chicagoan.
Victor F. Lawson, Proprietor of the mosb Largely Circulated Evening Paper on the ContInent-Pe Personality of a
 Successful Man.
COPYRIGHT. 1895.

with its wall of s m Q k e
 clouds hang i n g low and dun, with
 it's great black of fee buildings that stun the eye, with the warning clang of it's cable cars and the hurrying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-24
When Trav.,,,

", Whether r on pleasure bent
 on every trip a bottle f1s, of S, or hlisb.. s acts most pleasantly and a dpysgp assp Of NY M kidneys, liver and hornaa,e aa enectlseIsl vers. headaches and domqls, o+l, prevesaA 2 neSs, nsI ieoaf For T sale in 50 cents and d5Vsrps q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-24

T BEGAN life witbo..
 pocket" said the nnrse eO Cent h acquaintance. 1T didn'tevappn pnqad nas replied the latter, meekly 'u nave apaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-24

SELF interest is always at th. per cent.-Y oung Mems Era 'ue fatsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

The second novel in @The War Series is "A Daughter of Mary land, a narrative of Picketts last charge at Gettysburg; by c Waldo Browne. It vividly portrays the distress caused in such portions of the border States as were subjected to the raiding of both the conflicting armies, and the still keener distress in families that were divided; some members espousing the cause of the North, while some that of the South. The principal characters are an old colonel, rigid in support of slavery and the South; his lovely daughter, who, as | matter of duty, clung to her father and his opinion; his nephew, suitor for his cousins hand, who goes into the Northern army; and the son of the coloneps over seer, also in love with the girl, who joins a Southern regiment. All these meet on the field at Gettys- burg the two rivals face to face in the famous charge. Itis a story to quicken the blood of the old soldier, and the picture of theold colonel, as he returns to his devastated planta- ton, broken in spirit and in fortune, will awaken the pity of all who read the clever story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

Resolutions of Respect on the Death of
 Mrs C. II. Triplett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father in His wise Providence has seen best to remove from her family and our midst this excellent christian worker, who died on June 14, 1895, therefore .bei
 Reselved, First that in the death of our sister the Woman's Hospital Association has lost a beloved officer and faithful member, one who was deeply interested in it's success.
 Resolved, Second, that in the death of this noble woman we bow in hum. ble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, knowing that our loss is her eternal gain.
 Resolved, Third, that while we drop the tear of sisterly affection over her grave and weep with those of her family, we rejoice with them in the memory of her many christian virtues and noble characteristics, and cherish the hope of meeting her again in that bright and beautiful home prepared for all of Gods people.
 Resolved, Fourth, that a copy oi these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this association and q copy be sent to her family, also thai they be published in our city papers
 MRS. R. H. NJ. MILLS,
 MRS. G.. E, VALIANT,
 MRS. l. W. CRAWFORD,
 MRS. P. D. ATWOOD,
 MRS. T. B. ATKINSON,
 It Committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
Do happen. Delays brridpntctss scs 5sagssGnf yoaEssif by PsS. pe5- HUOiuUliluting an acident policy
 with the Mills Agency
Protracted Service.

During the week protracted services will be held at Lakeside Methodist church, morning services will be held dailylat 10 o'clock and evening ser vices at S:l5. After Monday Rev Carr, the pastor, will have minis. terial assistance and these services will be made very interesting Tho public has a cordial invitation to he present each morning and evening A magnificesnt choir will furnish special music each evening during the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

IF Pine Bluff had 3 railroad to Hot Springs via Malvern it would be great drawing card for this city. If foreign capital cannot be induced to build the road, local cap italists in Pine Bluff, Malvern and Hot Springs might be induced to do so if the advantages of the road to the towns mentioned were prop erly presented. Who will under take the job?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
LITERARY NOTES
BY ". II. ROWLAND X co.

Shenandoah is the title of the initial novel in "The War Series, published by the Novelist Publish ing Company. The author is J. P. Tracy. Itjs an exceptionally good story of our war, the scene being fn the Shenandoah Valley at the time of Early's campaigns and Ewell's movements upon Pennsylvania and Maryland, and Sheridan's famous ride, The time covers the battles of Winchester and Cedar Creek, which are treated with historical ae- curacy, A leading character is a Federal captain, who escapes from a Confederate prison, and who makes his way back to the valley to claim Q promised bride, who, beliey- ing him dead, has married a Confed- crate colonel. The captain is ae- eompanied in his flight by little drummer boy, q brave and cunning youth, who proves Of great service. The two meet with many advent ures, in one of which the boy is killed, but the captain finds his way to sheridan's lines with the dead boy in his arms. Many stories have been written showing the hardships undergone by both sides, but feH have been written that are better than this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

Ninety nine cents is not much money, but it gets twelve fine cabi- net photos at the Palace Railroad Art Coach for next ten days. We want to introduce our Superior work. Cloudy weather as good as sunshine for sitting.
 6 17dtf CoLUMBIAN ART Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
WE are in reeeipt of a copY of

WEare in receipt of a copy of Bound Money, q newspaper edited by J. s. Coxey, of Coxey-army fame. It is devoted to free silver and air ing Coxey's crazy views generally It contains very striking picture of Coxey holding his little daughter, Legal Tender Coxey, in his arms, while she examines the wheels in his head. This venture is Goxey's last effort to resurrect himself from deep oblivion,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

THE T. F. As. compose as intelli- gent a set of men as can be found on the continent. They travel every where, meet all kinds and conditions of men, and from both observation and experience are fully acquainted with the needs and wants of trade. Before going to Mexico many of the T, P. As. were in favor of the free coinage of silver at 16 to l, but after spending ten days in that country and seeing the baleful effects of free silver, .they returned home anti-free i. coinage. men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

TIE SUNDAY GRAPHIC today con tains ten interesting pages, all filled with the latest news and choice syndicate matter. The at tetion of workinglnen is especially called to the article eaptioned Free Silver in Mexico, giving the rate of wages and the prices paid for goods and commo6 oties in that free silver country. The lovers of music will also find something to interest them by referring to our supplement-. In fact, there is something in the GRAPHIC to interest every reader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

Entered at the Post-ofiice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

Corner Cherry street and Sixth avenue, w. K. Penrod pastor Sum day school 9:30 a. m.; church services n q. m. and 7.30 D. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
 FIRsT-Corner Main street aud Sixth avenue, A 0. Evans. pastor. superintendent; church services II a. m. and $ D. m.
 LAKEsIDE.--Corner Olive street and Fifteenth avenue, j.. F, Carr, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.. N. T. Rob- erts, superintendent; church services II q. III. and 7:30 D. m.
 RIvERsIDE.-M -Mechanicsville, T. N. Brewer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m; church services II a. m and 7:30 D. m.
 PRESBYTERIAN.
 FIRsT.-Corner Walnut street and Fifth avenue, J. l.. Caldwell, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 q. m.; morn- ing service. II a. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m.
 SEcoND-East Second avenue, A. H. Todd, pastor. Sunday-school, 9.30 a. m.; J. W. Crawford, Superintendent. Church service, II q, n. and 7:30 D. m. i; prayer meeting Wednesday night. Ne EPISCOPAL.
 Rev Chas. E. Cabaniss, Rector. Holy Communion, S:45 a. m: Sunday school 9:30 and morning prayer and sermon, II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, < ID. III.
 ROMAN CATHOLIC.
 West Sixth avenue. j.. NJ, Lucey pastor. Services at usual hours.
 BAPTIST.
 Corner Cherry street and Sixth avenue, w. k. Penrod pastor. Sun day school 9:30 a. m.; church services l q. m. and 7:30 D. m.
  THE BLOOD is the source of health Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get HOODS sARsAPARlLLA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION

HoM J, c. CoLqUETr, Speaker of the late House of Representatives, has been appointed Superintendent of the Arkansas exhibit at Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

For Screen doors and windows go to the Bluff City Lumber Company and get the best made at low prices. 4 26jul
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

Assessment District Number Six,
City CT st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

CUW dTU l4dIlS CN II, IJ-Ii ;
on the NV side of
Summit ave at the
ely cor Of lot Is, block
5, IrYine's adam; tn
nw'ly 240.S5 ft to Igle-
hart st; tn sw'ly 80 ft
to an angle to the s
line of Iglehart st to
the point of beg; tn W
so ft; tn S 100 it; tn e
so TT; tn n 100 ft to the
point of beg, being 50
fit on Iglehart st by
1nA ft in Innth
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Assessment District Number Five.
City of st. Paul.

Name of Owner, and Sub
division of Secuon. Lotor
block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

Jas w Heather's Sub
division of Block Z,
Terrace Park Addition
to ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

Cf........... ............
Chas Z Marin, n I TT Of
e 8 ft of lot 27 and n Z
ft of......lots %. 29 and
Ella H Hoyt, S p OF that
part lot "a" II of W
1a of. of.................
Frank NJ Joslin, n Il of
that part of lot "a" s
of..............lOt z and
NJ z Graves, that part S
of st. AlbanS st...
I r Norton.........
John c Horrigan. n....
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Geo. H. Shickler's Addi-
tiOO To St D9ul-
Miscellaneous

j H Drake, a strip of
land lying on the e side
of the sW'ly 4 of ne
Il of the Sc 4 of sec
36, t 80, T %, said strip
being 14.2 ft on Martin
st and 1872 ft on Fuller
st, being all of sw Il
lying e of the % fit on
Josette st as plated in
Dewey, Drake and
pp0Ca'S Addition
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

MiScellaHeOuS
Harriet A Prescott,
CONG at a point on n
line of Delos st 60 ft e
from sw cor of sec 5, t28,
r %; tn e along n line
of said Delos ST 140 ft
to a point; tn n alright
angles 100 ft to a point;
tn W at right angles
17S fit to a point; tn s
at right angles 10 ft to
a point; tn e at right
angles SO ft to a point;
tn S 80 ft to place Of
beg.
Harriet A Prescott,
CONG at SW cor of sec
5, t %, r %; tn n 200 ft:
tn e 100 ft to place of
beg; tn W 17o ft to a
point; tn S so ft to a
point; tn e 1S0 # to a
point; tn n to place of
beg......... ...........
Harriet A Prescott,
CONG at a point 200 #
n of S line and 22 fit e
of W line of sec 5,
t %, r %; tn e parallel
to S line of said sec 5
1853 ft to a point; tn
My to a point 250 ft
n Of S line and 170 TT 9
of w line of said sec 5;
tn W 148 ft to a point;
tn S so # to beg. .......
Harriet A Prescott, ,
CONG at the sw cor
of sec 5 t 28 r %; tn n
along " line of said
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

StInSOIl S ht ITdIISC-
ment of Block IS, Ly-
man Dayton's Addi-
O. Dn1nl

Il II bI y ant. Il 70 o
Lyman Dayton'S Addi-
ton to St Paul
E Fisher, und ss...... 20 46 Il
Wilder and Dodge's
Subdivision of Block
4S, Lyman Dayton Ad-
dition to st. Paul
Geo + FIannigan 2e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14
A DRUG CLERK PARALYZED.

The night clerk in Buffalo drug store
was awakened about five o'clock the other
morning by two prosperous looking stran-
gers who took seats in front of the soda
fountain. The clerk sleepily advanced to
take their orders, which Judging from
appearances, should have been for fifteen
cent drinks at least ''Can you lend us
two glasses of water and couple OF
spoons?" blandly asked one of the visitors.
The clerk mind was not workin" very
clearly and he obeyed. Then one of the
visitors took from his pocket box Of
lemonade capsules, which contain citric
acid in a powdered form and one Of which
is supposed to hold the ingredients for one
glass OF lemonade. He gravely poured the
contents of two capsules into the glasses,
and they were stirred with the spoon and
the contents slowly absorbed The clerk
was wide awake by this time. "Won't
you have some sugar to sweeten youl
lemonade WITH he asked with an at.
tempt at sarcasm. "No, thank you, ;
replied one of the pair. eve carry oul
own beverages with us mainly for tn,
reason that drug store drinks are usual,
too sweet to be wholesome The stran
gers had gotten block away from thu
store before the clerk was able to get hi
profanity cells in working erder.-Buffalt
EXPRESS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14

Horace Greeley once said: ''The way to
resume is to resume" speaking of again
putting gold into circulation after the war
But you may say 'resumc" any number of
times to that torpid liver of yours and it
won't bulge until you take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Many people seem to
forget that Constipation, Biiousness ard
Sick Headache are all caused by a sluggish
liver. Keep the liver active.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14
"There Is Danger in Delay

Since 1861 | have been "A great sufferer
from catarrh. | tried Ely's Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terrible
headaches from which | had long suffered
are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock, Late Major u.
5. Vol and A. A. Gen Buffalo, \. y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me of catarrh when everything else failed
Many acquaintance have used it with ex-
cellent results.-Alfred W. Stevens, Cald
WELL Ohio. Price OF Cream Balm is fifty
cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14

decision your success depended. When he
left me with Mrs. Lyon, she was so sweet
and gracious, not bit condescnding. |
seemed to have known her ever so long.
Why, before | knew it | was telling her
all about our little home--the garden, the
chickens, and all"
Meanwhile the senior partner said to his
wife, 'What do you think of Mrs. Mer-
ton?"
"A bright and sensible little woman /:
she lives over in the Warner cottage, which
they are fitting up and furnishing one room
at time, as they can afford; for she has
holy horror of debt. She does her
own work, sewing included, and is alto
Sether energetic and capable"
How did you manage to find out so
much, my dear"
II suspected from your look and man
ner, that you wanted me to do little
private detective work; was l right?"
''Quiteso, and your report is both COM
plete and satisfactory You see Helen,
MI Merton has applied for Harrison's po-
sition. He has been very strongly Endorsed
by the other members of the firm, but
hesitated. He is quite young, and seemed
so full of life and fun. | was afraid he was
hardly steady enough for so responsible.
a position. You know my theory, dear
that wife must either make or mar her
husband S life. When saw Mrs. Merton
in her plain, unfashioned dress that was
neither silk nor satin, 1 thought the bal
last he might possibly need would be found
in sensible wife. l found her intelligent
educated and ladylike. What you tell m
increased my coiidence in her, and have
decided to advance him to the position he
desires.'
Mr.. Lyon torea leaf from his Memorandum
book and wrote a few lines, which his
wife read approvingly.
''Mr. Thomas Merton-Dear Sr:-The
firm has decided to accept your application
Tor the position OF head book keeper You
will report to Mr.. Harrison tomorrow for
instruction in your new duties. As one
member of the firm, | am glad to say !
feel no hesitancy in advancing to so import
and trustworthy a position man willing
to walk two miles daily that he may live
within his means, especially when he is the
fortunate possessor OF a sensible wife, brave
enough to dress according to husbands
circumstances and who has a horror of
debt.
Very sincerely yours,
'R. l.. LYON"
He slipped the note into Toms hand as
he was about leaving.
When Tom and Nell read the note, it
almost took their breath away.
You blessed little woman" cried her
husband.
tits all because of the cashmere. dress,
Tom, ~ Mrs. Merton answered, laughingly.
How glad | am that | wore it''-Boston
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14
Whig Agents.

For the convenience OF those desiring to
tisements to the paper the following WHO
agencies have been established throughout
the county:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-27
Getting Up a Dead Sea Boom.

Among the few seaside places that
are not much advertised in these days
are the shores of the Dead Sea. They
are not marine '~'resorts," because no.
body ever goes to them. 1t is now
stated, however, that the Sultan, who
is tho proprietor of the locality in
question, and an American Spectator
have laid their heads together and de-
vised a plan for its exploitation. Its
waters possess plenty of salt, bitumen
and sulphur, which will be useful for
commercial purposes, and the associa-
tons of the neighborhood, it is hoped,
viii prove attractive to tourists. Two
vessels, me large and heavy for local
products, and a lighter one for passen-
ger traffic, have accordingly been con-
veyed to Jerusalem, and thence to the
Dead Sea. A pickle mandatory is
also TO be erected on its shores. is
thought that every visitor would like
to carry away at least n bottle as a
souvenir. 1t is curious, however, that
not a word is said about preserving the
Dead Sea fruit, which has a world.
wide reputation. London Illustrated
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-27
The Secret of a Good Complexion.

"The secret of a bad complexion"
said a well-known physician to me re.
Gently, els a bad digestion, and we
generally trace that to q bad liver.
One of the best remedies for o sluggish
LIVER" he added, sis cheap and
pleasant. do not believe much in
pills and powders nor drugs of any
kind. Dieting is the secret of the
cure. The best liver regulator for
persons of sedentary habits, and these
are the ones whose compilations are
muddy, is to be found in apples
plain, ordinary. everyday apples
eaten baked if they are not well di-
gested when eaten raw. / attended
the pupils at a well-known board
ing school," said the doctor, land
among them was a country girl whose
complexion was the envy of oil her as
sociates. found that she was o very
light eater at her meals, but she had a
peculiar custom of taking a plate of
apples to her room at night and eating
them slowly as she studied her lessons.
This was her regular practice. Some
of the other girls in the institution
took it up, and / know as a result of
my personal investigation that the APP
.ple-eating girls had, with n excep.
ton, the best compilations of any one
in school. That n exception was
due to causes which required medical
skill to remove. New York Mail and
Express.