davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 70 LET.

Agency FOR MONrCLAIR Houses. al!
kinds. s0ii Df f~l'. building sites.
rNEns & IANLON. 5 Il.ehnLn-sI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

cool ROOMS. convenient principal hotels
clubs. bath. valet ATTENDANCE. i2 Fast
2sih-si.. between 9Th and Madison ayes
CHOICE - rooms. summer prices con-
ysnlent 10 Grand Central Madison and
elevated. references. $50 East 45th-s'
37TiI ST. 4? WEST Desirable well-fur-
nish"d rooms. without board references
required.
ADVERTISFMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
TONS FOR THE N-YORK TRIB-
tNE WILL. ne RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No l2i2 Broadway
81 door north q Thirty-hrst-s'. and AID
NERTlSENI MS at the following Branch
Offices: - Eighth 200 Third ave-
corner Forty sevcnth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

rtn.N HAMBURG AMERlGAN
RE3eQ8 LINE.
run, s..priv EXPIRES, LINE FROM NEW YORK ID
rtIF sp1r,RG PAEIS) SOUTHAMPTON NONDONj.
AND UAMBL no.
Yo,,,,y tho record for tastes; anne on this route.
>.,,,asnnia rv is II n m f. Bismarck Aug Y J, n m
psn,a rck July % II a. IN Columbia Aug ~ II a. m
victnrIa Aug s. q Il. IN a. Nic'urln sept o. - a. IN
Norrnannia Aug IT, II Normannia ~, ~ - a. h.
/ cabin SIS and upward: H. CABIN. 50 ana w
.,.S'., $3.50 r., n rsorOo WITHOUT CHANNEL
,,DIirL no lSEllMJSD) CROSSING.
Passengers from Cherboufg 70 rams ID Sp"'
train (eil hours FREE OF CHARGE 49,, ~ v
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 BroadThy' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

-
Newly renovated and newly furnished
cool rooms. with board. references. ~
West JOth-st.
l.-MADIsON-AvE GO. corner GOth-s,..
Park cntrance.-ElegaBt large and small
rooms. with board. strictly hrst-class.
"a EAST eTH-sT near 5th-ave.-Pieasant
rooms. with board. transients accommo-
dated. references.
oiST ST. 20 EAsT-Rooms. board. at
tendance and Location hrsi-class. South
err people solicited. references.
3isT-sT.. Is WEST. between Broadway
and jth-ave.-French home. choice ~ ele-
gantly furnished large and small rooms:
private baths. table boarders admitted.
eGrH-sT.. 81 WEST. near Broadway
Rooms. single and double: board all
conveniences; summer prices.
57TTi-sT.. 3I3 wEsT-IIandsomely fur
nished large and small rooms. with
board. ais. back parlor. suitable for ply
siciaa.
81 AND ca WEST SID ST The best.
coolest and mos, convenient location
parties visiting the city Will find newly
furnished rooms and excellent table at
reasonable rates
loi WAVERLY PLACE. northwes, corner
Washington square. rooms. excel
lent table. references required.
l23l)-ST.. 10 WEST. Large. cool. hand
~qnely furnished room. private bath:
house, location and tabl" iiTst-closs: refer
"nr~s.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
tNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 2t2 Broadway.
81 door north u Thirty-frs,-si and Al.
NERTiSEMFN1S a. the following Branch
Oric-s; pa Eighth-aVe. 100 Third-ave.
corn"r Forty seventh-st. l53 East Forty
s'v"nth-s'.. corner Third-av~.. 80 East
l25th-st.. near Thirl-aVe. .o2i Thlri-ave.
near sixty -hrsi- st: l.70s Flrs'-ave.: 100
West Forty s-coni-st. i32 Columbus ave. :
| $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
MISCELLANEOUS.

At HALF PRICE At HALF FKir e.
Fir~ uunb- travelling bags. dr"-s s'i'f-
sa---. laggHs~ strap. steamer 'NffN.
dressing s4-e- T. % Old rrinll" house
CHARLES SCHWARTZ - s'h-av".. near
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NEAL E>TATE FUN SALI'
AsBI'HY PARK. y. For sale, drslt-
able corner properly large pit. GN-liihS
and stable centrally located El'lI rtS.
III broadway New York.
ROAD HOUSE. $1,000. pay for itself IN
three years. near station. includes barrier
shop building. stock. etc. half 'ash.
COOPER a cORSA. II dgewo'd. y j.
FAR sAIE-A, Scarborough. y. Y. ~
aces beautiful ridge land hasins es,rn
sivc and charming river view nfsi
n"ighborhood. fronting on Albant f'~t
Road end Hriar CIin Road. viii sell a.
wh1l" 'r In plots TO suit. y minutes ii.iii'
depot. Appls 90 AKRAM HYATT n son.
i4i and l43 Main-st.. sing sing. y. -
FOR SALE Brick mansion and - acres
III eqt locafiYn on Hudson River. an lHe'l
home. 10 miles river view. all imp Owe
in~nts: cost S-pOUD will ~. for sl'."N
greatest bargain ever offered. must sci.
=. .. Box 22i. P~"ksS.il. y. Y.
LAX. GE.uIs,.r..
FOR SALE Owl and Tucker cottage
w'ih boathous". an IN n,s'-clas- orusl'
with 10 b. 90 s're~t and lake shor" ;
ALEXANDER ORR. Troy. y. Y.
AP PdHE Fah 4E ANp Sps fFIF
NE WILL rE RECEIVED At TliE
u door north n Thir'y-nrsi 81. and Al,
NERTiSENl MS ~ m allow ing bian'h
ufices: 2,A Eighth ave 200 Third ave.
fpin-r Fnrts s"trnih-s' -? East Forty
i2i'h-si.. roar Trlrl-Jv. n2d Thru h,~..
near SiN't nrsf - ! 1os Firs' ave; l"'
Yves; To-'' serYnl-s' 1872 columbus ave
iG.o 'rollway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
DRESSM

A ARTISTIC nKEsSNAkiSG. im.
ported fashions. hotel orders 90 ~ ~
n',ice. g.il- pur-h,-.l r desired. fnni'i-
ate pror- Nj. " EIKOY. Z, Last ilth-
49, between Bros.r a. AMI niNei-itF
Place
COtTTRiFTE FRANcAiSE.- Summ"r
dresses. summer pfires. fnncf waist.
advanced styles. ladies materials n~.d
r.m.,l-llIng elegant work. short notice.
Nm- ANDERSON. lus Wet I'm ~.
,lrm-fiy with Stern Bros.
IIESSNAKTE \ reliable dr"s@maHer hv
dsy - - nr-f-cln~- inter iangt waists.
WRAPS sh4iI-n'4 sui's. etc. r. models h"hH-
fifuily. 4ul. worker. llsl.SSMAklR. 100
Wrsi iVpthst
IREssMAKFR s. Competent. refined
G-rmtn lrrson wouil ~ 90 ~" country
~ dre-smak~r AMI -'nr.sir"ss ur o. Eur Pc
Icing h-efll otherwise. Addr"s. III LII.
sn2 Amsterdam
DHESSM NKER wants work In prifat"
families during summer IN Sow Rochelle
ar vicinity. Address e. NJ. ~ Gth ave.
EXPERIENCED DHf.SSMAKEK First
las Alter. 40 81 ~ rrr day ia" rest ~
DE season f. priNa'" families. city of c'uu-
fr,. city reference -. - Sfh-uy~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
FURNISHED houses 60 fei-C ountrn.

r ELBERON.-A handsome cottage. all modern i'm
"A movements newly furnished. fine stnt" with living
apa ,ments for coachman. rent low E,x % Elberon
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.-Dlrect to COT

Nr TAGE CITY. Mass and Portland. Me. beisnlu
Ei"gant steamers Low excursion rates sailing day. ~
July ff"n New York follows: a. o. H. IL i" ~, Il
Il =" ~ 3 - 20 - 30. ~. Pier So rs East RIVER
foot 81 Mark'i-st Steamers sail at T. ~ -
lIDRArlO HALL, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
NETHERLANDS LINE

N ETIIEKIANDS LINE
~ FOR ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM via Boulogn.
Mer France
:. = MAASDAM. Saturday July H. r. m
:. = ohDAM SATURDAY. July ~. T. m
fHsi cabin. $40 So. second cabin. &,s. sirefa." a.
very low rates Apply for tourist guide and terms
General Passenger Agency. 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

Newly renovated and newly furnished
cool rooms. with board. references. ~
West 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

MATTRESSES REMADE AZ hotels. resi-
dences. etc: city or country; 40 cents 70
81 60: country orders: railroad fares aid'-
tional. Send postal FRASER. 10 Goldfish
Hrooklyn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
A Peculiar Click.

Seeming trifies have hanged many a man. Clarke Miller of Dallas probably realizes this. Miller was recently sem fenced to the penitentiary for life for the assassination of Hagan Roberts. a wealthy farmer, Last March Roberts and his family were sitting by the fire- side in his home, when they were star tied by demand to throw up their hands and by the appearance of two masked men. One of the assailants fired, striking Roberts, who died within few hours. AS the man who fired the shot brought down his gun peculiar click was recognized by one of Roberts sons, who had used the same gun few days before.
 This click was due to the looseness of one barrel. Clarke Miller and Howard Parton were arrested on the charge of murder. The gun with the peculiar click was found in Miller's possession. He had run to his home, and in order to avoid suspicion had himself rammed down two charges into the gun and had gone out to join ill the search for the murderers. When the loads were with drawn, it was found that he had neg lected to put any powder in the gun. Truth is stranger than detective stories. Savannah Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27

IF the enterprise of all Arkansians is equal to that of the State Press Arkansas will be we'll advertised at Atlanta this winter. Almost every paper has issued, or will issue, a big edition, containing write ups of the resources of it's locality, for distri- button at the fair Great good to the State is bound to result from such commendable enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27

The officials of the cotton seed trust held a meeting in Little Rock last week and set the price of seed for the present season at $5 per ton. Thus we see that the supply and de- mand has nothing to do with the price, and there is nothing left for the people to do but accept the price named by these men or hold their seed and use them for other pur- poses. We would advise the latter They are mighty fine for increasing other erops-Hope Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
THE Mountain Home Neacs a,

THE Mountain Home Neacs asks us, with tears in its eyes, why the Nugget is not in favor of the free, in- dependent, unlimited and everlast- ing coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to l, which is very easy question to answer and one we have been ex- plaining ever since the craze broke out. Sometimes man becomes so preiudiced that he cannot read un- derstandingly, while others have not the sense. One reason we are not for free silver at ratio of Is to l is because it would be impossible to maintain parity between the two metals at that ratio when the world is offering it at about the ratio of B to 1. Another is that whenever free colnage is tried it puts the country on silver basis Nugget, Salem, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
PRINTERS INK.
Literary Advertising and the Faint of tn
 Puffer.

Puffer.
 If this is not the golden age of mod ern light literature-and clearly it is not-it is at least the golden age of lit erary advertising What matters it that the literary giants of the century have passed away, leaving no competent suc- cessors, if the press can infate the ltstter to dimensions foreign to their nature and capacities? Take for a prominent example t'Trilby"-in it's best aspect & feeble imitation of Thaekeray, eveIl to the name of Little Billec, !" and for the rest a clever sketch of bohemian artist life, with perfectly absurd and incredible plot. By what right has it found larger sale than any other novel of the last quarter of century? Why should it distance the exquisite Lorna Doone" and the heartbreaking "Tess?" By no right, but simply by dint of printers ink. So of Mrs Humphry Ward s unspeakably dreary tales. So of Robert Louis Stevenson's adventurous romances. The taint of the buffer is over them all. The public are told when the novelist sets at work, what he eats, drinks, wears, and where and how much he sleeps An interview is furnished to enable him to puff himself. We are told where he has gone to get "local color The kettle is kept stirring until ths cover is taken off finally.
 An American lecture tour, or even a tour without lectures, is valuable even more as an advertisement than for its immediate product. An authoress' di- yorce has been utilized as an advertise ment of her works. The anonymous dodge is also highly esteemed, as wit ness 'The Breadwinpers and the cur rent life of Joan of Arc. When prize to the right guesser is added, this is very fetching. Sc is we'll advertised prize contest for best authorship-it carries the rejected as well as the ac- oepted. Green Bag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27

HOODS Sarsaparilla wins its way
 into the confidence of the people F. the good it is doing. Fair trials Etarantee permanent CURES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
REED TO UPSET RULES.
Claims Thas the Speaker of the Next House
 Will Cast Precedent Aside.


 Certain Republican leaders claim to have received inside information to the effect that when once in the speaker s chair of the next congress MT. Reed will institute general shaking up of the committees to such an extent as to destroy all precedents.
 According to tradition of the house of representatives, the member of longest continuous service on a committee be- comes its chairman when his party comes into power.
 There is strong intimation that A. J. Hopkins of Aurora, Ills, is to get the chairmanship of the ways and means. The settlement of the question whether s. E. Payne of New York or Hopkins is to be the leader of the next house will depend upon the physical condition of Robert Hit of Mount Nor ris, Ills If he issstrong enough to as sume control of the foreign affairs com mittee, he will have it. With reference to the appropriations committee David Henderson of Dubuque, Ia, is the rank ing member of the committee so far as continuous service is concerned Uncle Joseph Cannon, however, claims the place on the ground that his service, while unfortunately broken in on by the accident of failing of election one term, is much longer than Henderson s. It is improbable that Illinois will get more than one of the three important chair manships, but it is certain to have con- trol of one of them. All three of the men named for these important posts in the new Republican house-Hopkins, Cannon and Hitt-are also being can vassed as possible governors of Illinois to succeed Altgeld.
 Republican leaders seem to believe that plan will be formulated to pre- sent the president with double barrel ed bill involving an additional tax on beer and tariff duty on some impor- tant article like wool now on the free list. The treasury needs the revenue from beer, and the plan which seems to have been agreed upon is to force Mr Cleveland to swallow patch on tho tariff bill at the same time he gets the desired increase in revenue. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
Too Big For the Camera.

Richard Powers, wife and family, who live in the northwest part of Bril- lion town, wanted to have family photograph taken. Photographer Rich ardson, after sizing them up, informed MT. Powers that his gallery and camera were altogether too small to take them, but that he would obtain the necessary instruments and would notify thera when to come. Mir. Powers is a well to do farmer and has ! rugged, healthy looking family, consisting of Ii gisla and one boy -tbe largest family of girla in the state it F telieved. --hilwaukae Sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
Via. Cotton Belt Ry.

Special excursion train to Little Rock from Shreveport, La, Sept. 26. Special train will berun from Shreve- port and intermediate stations. This train will depart from Pine Bluff Thursday, Sept. 26th, at 2:35 D. m. and will arrive at Little Rock Thursday, Sept. 26th. at 5:30 D. m. Returning special train leave Little Rock Saturday, Sept. 18th, at 3 a. m. This giving excursionist two nights and one day in the Capital City. Special attractions and entertain ments have been arranged for the excursion, and the ronnd trip fixed at $l. For further information call on
 B. Fl. WILSON,
 Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27

The cotton seed trust has decided they will pay only $5 per ton for seed this season. Now, if the far mers will organize a little trust and determine not to accept the price offered, we will have some fun Russellville Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
IMPORTANT.

TIMBER. GRAZING, MINERAL AMI
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27

REPORTS of the Cuban war will not be so full in the near future. Messrs. Corbett and Fitzsimmons will oc- cupy the attention of the world for the coming month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27

NEW YORK Democrats, in their platform, declare for "sound money; gold and silver the only legal tender; no currency not convertible into coin; gradual retirement and extinc- tion of the greenback currency; no free and unlimited coinage of sil- yer.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
PINE BLUFF, ARK. SEPT. 27, 1895
1 LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
TIE Stuttgart fair commences Oe tober 9, and continues four days.

TIE latest definition of the thew woman is that she is tone who has become tired of supporting her hus- band and now provides only for her ca1f u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-20
What Man May Owe the Spider.

1t cannot be reasonably doubted that
one of the most interesting features con-
nected with the natural history of spi-
ders is their habit of gaining a livelihood
by spreading nets for the capture of prey.
1t may be that the large share of the
attention of naturalists that this habit
has attracted is to be attributed to the
fact that it appears to be confined in the
animal world to spiders and men.
This circumstance is of itself suffi-
GENTLY remarkable to call for special
comment, but it's interest is not little
enhanced by the reflection that, since
spiders made their appearance in the
history of animal life, vast ages before
man came upon the scene. none of us
can justly claim that any member of our
own kind was the first in the field in
the invention of the art of netting. Pos
s1bIy, indeed, the oft repeated and I'M
avOidable observation of the efficacy of
a spiders web for the purpose of catch
ing otherwise unobtainable prey may
have reused in the brain of some intel
hgent hunter among our ancestors the
idea of the practical utility of similar
instrument for the capture of fish or
other eatable forms of life
But if this be So civilized man has
long forgotten the debt of gratitude he
owes to spiders. For to the average in
dividual among us a spider is thing
to be looked upon and spoken of with
fear and dislike amounting to loathing,
and to be ruthlessly destroyed when a
safe chance of destruction is afforded. -
Nature
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-20

dence in the potency of his name,
they put it at the head of their ticket,
and went into the campaign with Wig
OR. During it's continuance he show
ed little interest, but on election day
he went early to town and stayed
there till the polls closed. By 10
O'Clock that night the returns were in
and a hasty count showed that he had
been overwhelmingly defeated. Then
he filed up and went home.
''Susan, Susan" he whooped, when
he got into the house, ''Tm acquitted.
Hooray! Amt you glad?''
''Why, George" she exclaimed,
"What do you mean?"
'Why, Susan, Pm acquitted. Don't
you understand? The jury was out all
day and they returned a verdict of
not guilty, and, Susan, [ won't have
to go to the legislature. Whoop!
Hooray?''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-20

The most wonderful forest tree in the
world perhaps is the ''cannibal tree of
Australia, which some one has aptly
called ''the most wonderful of Gods
many wonders in vegetable life It
grows up in the shape of a huge pine
apple and seldom attains a height of
more than Ii feet 1t has a series of
broad, boardlike leaves, growing in a
fringe at the apex, which reminds one
of gigantic Central American agave
When standing erect, these broad, thick
leaves hide curious looking arrange
ment, which appears to perform the
same functions as those Of the pistils in
flowers. Naturally these boardlike
leaves, which are from 10 to 10 feet
long IN the smaller specimens and from
10 to 20 in the larger, hang to the
ground and are strong enough to bear a
mans weight.
In old aboriginal times in the anti
podean Wllds, the natives worshiped the
rannibal tree under the name of the
"devll tree, = the chief part of the cere-
mony consisting of driving one of their
humber up the leaves of the tree to the
RpeX. The instant the victim would
touch the SO called 'pistiles' of the
monster the leaves would instantly fly
together Ike trap, squeezing the life
put OF the intruder Early travellers de- ..
clarcd that the tree held its victim until /;
every particle of flesh disappeared. On /,
this account it is called the sscannibal {
rec. st. Louis Republic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-20
THE VERDICT.

In a certain county in Kentucky
lived, just outside of the county seat,
a farmer who had plenty of money
and was active in politics, but had no
ambition for Office. He was a very
popular man, and the time came at
last when his friends said it was his
duty to save his party by coming out
as candidate for the legislature. He
wouldn't listen to it, but they were
SO persistent that, for his own peace
of mind, he finally agreed to run, but
assured them he would make no effort
to be elected, and they would have to
do all the work. Having full conf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-20
Wolf Dog Teams In the North.

zone of the novel sights at Edmond
town. N. w. t." said II. II. Schaefer
of Moncton, N. B., twas dog train
which arrived from the north. There
were 100 teams, four dogs to team,
each drawing a sledge holding about
500 weight of furs. The drivers and at
tendants of these dogs were Indians and
half breeds. They had travelled about
800 miles in little over a week.
'sThese dogs are known as 'huskies,
a cross between the gray wolf of Canada
and the ordinary dog, and their aver
age weight is 100 pounds. They are big,
fierce looking brutes, dirty white color
and as savage. as their ancestors, the
wolves, which they greatly resemble.
These animals, despite the heavy loads
they haul and the long distances they
make each day-nearly 80 miles-are
fed only one whitefsh each day weigh
ing not more than pound and half.
This food is given them in the evening
at the end of days journey, and they
devour the food ravenously. Meat can
not be given them, as it makes them
mondtown one of these brutes escaped
from the pack and ran amuck through
the town, swapping at everybody and
everything it passed, and it created
reign of terror before l. was recaptured.
These dogs, when broken, are valued ut
$50 to $50 each, according to size and
strength. Chicago Times.