davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
TRIMMED
 MILLINERY. H. MOSES & co.
 Successors to R. BALLERSTEIN & CO.,, Sd1 and s43 Chapel Street.

We have made the usual re- duction on all Trimmed Hats and Bonnets that have been in stock only a fortnight.
 Great values will be found. Imported hats being just half the original price. Look for the price at the tickets-they speak for themselves. i50 Black and Cold Silk Velvet Hats,
 Richly trimmed, at $3.oS, worth 5000.
 Imported Chenille Hats and Toques,
 Olive, Black, Brown and Blue, S2.oo; the $3.5o quality. 50 doz Trimmed Felt Walking Hats, All colors, 75 cents.
 A new line of Jet, Rhine stone and Steel Novelties just received.
 Black Ostrich Boas, the finest in the city, at importers prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
STREET CAR TENDERS

N 0TICE is hereby given that the Railroad IN Com missioners of the State of Connec- tcut will give hearing on Tuesday, Novem- Der 26th, 1895, in Room 10 and Il, City Hall, at 1l:15 o'clock q. m. to all persons interested upon the petition of the City of New Haven companies operating cars upon the streets of said city to equip their cars with suitable lenders for the public safety.
 Attest: RICHARD F. LYON,
 City Clerk. City of New Haven. Nov. 9, 1885 n2S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26

COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS THE Committee on Nominations will meet .-l in Room IA, City Hall, on Tuesday. November 26, 1895. at 500 p. m., for the pllr- pose of considering the petitions of various persons for appointment as special con- stables.
 All persons interested in the foregoing are hereby notified to appear and be heard there- on without further notice.
 Per order, CONRAD J. RABANUs.
 Chairman. Attest EDWARD A. STREET n23 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26

ARE YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE?
 hOyou want to quit this practice2 You IL ought to do it for the sake of your heart. your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chow, every smoke, hurts you. if you want to stop thera will be d struggle and you will fail unless you have help. "GOOD-BY" will do it easily. tho- roughly. No experiment, no fake, no injury. sure, safe, speedy cure. Try 1t, it will not fail. M. Bristol x Sons, S54 Chapel street.
 ap24 tt Agents for New Haven.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07

Plain goods become figured when they
are marked down.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07
Heavy Mater Tax.

The famous Eureka canal, In south
western Kansas, built few years ago
by the Arkansas Valley Irrigat ton Com.
pany, was sold by Its English bond
holders recently. 1t brought only &c.,
600, though the money invested In It by
the bOndhOlders was $1,000, 900, besides
some interest, which had not been paid.
The ditch extended about 100 miles
and carried the entire body OF Arkan.
sas River ut the town of ingalls, across
the country, so as to accumulate a head
of about 40 feet In about twenty miles
distance. This, Of course, made an I'm
mensely valuable water power II the
water had not unfortunately given out
last year. The people Of Colorado,
through whose lands the Arkansas
River passes, tapped 1t for irrIga ton,
sothat by the time the river reached In.
gals Its bed was entirely dry. Many
towns were laid out along the course
OF the canal, but they have all collapsed
with the loss of water. Nearly all the
expense of the ditch was procured by
the sale Of the English bonds, SO that
the Orlginators Of the scheme lost little
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07
Railway Passenger Stations.


Oearborn Station. Polk and Dearborn
streets; The trains OF the following roads
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Wabash.
Union station, Canal. and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
Chicago, burlington and Quincy.
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul.
O., NJ. 4 st. +. Evanston branch).
PittsSurs, IT. Wayne and Chicago.
Grand Central Passenger Station, Harrison
street and Fifth avenue The trains Of
the following rosds ieavs sAis station:
Baltimore and Ohio.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock Island Depot. Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue. The trains Of the follow
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
illinois Central Suburban Station, foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
illinois Central Il. n.
Northwestern Passenger station. Kinxie and
the trains Of the various divisions OF the
Northwestern RAILWAY.
Alley "L." Depot, Congress street, between
State and Wabash avenue.
lake "L." Depot, Madison and Market
atreets
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07

Franklin street Thomas O'Connor, cnptnin.
%i sS ,a Mal.ted street: James Cunning.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 2. 1aO
North Lincoln strcet--Jaco6 Graucr. ca,,taln'
;.i,, West sgperiSr street; Theodore Nelson.
Hook and Ladder C'Ornpnnv M q oea,
n nsn street..Dayld w. Evans, cuptniil.
.m . ~, ,sn ,. court; Daniel Murphy, lieuten.
"' ILL., " rn"er street.
,M MO. street: Lake Front--Intrick j. Dona.
nue. rrnpinln. ~ Sho!to street; John J. Sulli.
VIII Ill., ,,eu ."n cI A'examder street. 49,.
tarp%Scc sirccsM oger iTSo%H9n ny,. N'' 10: 4o
tenant. ~! sheffield avenue.
Hook ma Ladder Company No. II. SO Eia
born strc"t: Nin,hi.~ M:v cpi,n n,,; W Ds ,yi;
W"ot nnI i.,dd.r co,,no,, y. ., mo
w"ss fo,n =, rn". "v Sns, No. ~ oto
tnin. MA WEST ood .,rnC, Jo%nr rY p E cnp'
Ii"ok md i.oTdnr V rn,s,,a mrs"Nr. ., An,
sS" I"u "v'n a%cnIs! TiGnTney captain
iI""t md i" "I N s"r mve Nue. on Wa.
,a,h ,s mms '.u .. ,TW'hI.ny NO. -, ~ Wes,
West iSth street: John a. WinIhr,n ,,c Wo
tenant, C5S West 2Oth street '''
Hook aud Ladder Company No. IL. 4OOa
lieutenant, 3oc,s Lowe aycnUc' i'"''''
Hook nn, Ladder Compamy No. ~ NaJi.
son avenue ana 02d courtwErc,icrick Goetx.
captain. GlO0 II. Lawrence avenue: JoscnI
Liliig. lieutenant. Ss1 West 18th street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. II. O32t.
i ILL.,, south chicago ayenne-Frederick a.
,rrirnllnDer, captain, ?i2 vermont street
Thomas j. Reynolds, lieutenant, O05 West
Congress street.
Hook and Lnddcr Compnny No. IL. a,.s
South Hnisted strcct-Owcn i, White. en-.
tain. O3s boulevard place; Jnn,cr liurkc.
lieutenant. Ei:li D"n r,nrm stro.t "S'
Hook and ladder C,omnnnv M. IN. %,
cnptnin, i!ai North NAV street: nnmi.i ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07
Beet Sugar Industry.

According to official reports the
production OF beet sugar Is one OF the
ordinarily profitable branches OF q.
riculture. The returns ave double
those from wheat and many other
crops. An acre OF beets properly
cultivated will yield about eleven
tons. Eight hundred and six pounds
OF beets will produce one hundred
pounds OF sugar. There Is Q great
deal OF slrup residuum. which may
be worked up into products OF vary
Ing value. 1t 10 said that alcohol
can be made at Q high profit, which
will add largely to the average net
results from this source. Imperfect
and undesirable portions OF the crop
may be fed with great advantage to
domestic animals. According to care
full computation 1t costs thirty dol.
lars and sixteen cents per acre to got
the crop into the ground and up to
harvesting point, then something
like eight dollars additional 10 nsces.
sary to gather the crop. 1t 10 hard
work to grow beets. A gentleman
who has made o study OF their Gull
ture gives the following facts about
them: This 10 peculiar crop. 1t
cannot be raised In Q slovenly
fashion. 1t means work; 1t means
intelligent, painstaking labor. 1t re.
quires o much higher order Of intelli-
gsnce to grow bsets than II does for
wheat or corn. Every acre planted
In beets means twenty days labor
for one man. II two million acres OF
land are needed to supply this coun-
try with sugar, 1t follows that forty
million days labor could thus be
given to the laborers OF the United
States. 1t would also mean The trans.
portation OF twenty-six million
pounds freight for the industry"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07
OLDEST Olive Tree.

The oldest olive tree In the United
States 10 at the Mission Of San Juan
Capistrano. In San Diego County.
The seed OF this tree was brought
from Barcelona, Spain, 1926 years ago.
This veteran olive tree 10 fifty feet
high. with trunk five feet In diam
eter. Since the first planting OF
olive trees In California the industry
has extended go that II to-day EN-
braces 700, 600 trees, OF which 40O,.
600 were planted In 1893.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07
City Board Of Education.
. II. Cameron, President,


w. A. 3. Graham, Secretary.
William II. Reebe, o and 8 Pacific avenue.
Theodore J. Bluthardt, Venetian Building
80 Washington street, Room 0lS.
Thomas Cusack, 500 Thr00p street.
Patrick H. Duggan. 4242 South Halsted
street.
James r. Mailette. The Rookery.
Alfred =. Trhde. 70 Clark street. Room 10
Thomas fireman, Reaper Block, corner OF
Clark ana Washington streets, Room TO-
NJ. j. Keane, southeast corner Wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel L; Cameron. " Lake street.
Robert Llndhlom. Board Of Trade Building,
Edward q: Halle. Royal Insurance Build
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. 22o South Leav.
lit street.
Fred NJ. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Fritz GOetx, IL Michigan street.
Frank J. Jirka, SO4 South Ashland avenue,
Joseph W. Errant. Unity Building. Room
Wallace F. Kirk, 800 North Water street.
y. ]. Rosenthal, The Emporium, 10!
State street.
Max A. Drezmal, i63 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07
Foreign Consuls In Chicago.

ARGENTINE nepublic-P. 3. Hudson. 81 Jack.
son street.
.Austro. Hungarian-Henry Clausscnius, u
9TH avenue.
belgium Charles Henrotin. 1877 Dearborn
street.
ncimark--Emll Dreier, 100 Fremont street
Francc-E Edmond Bruwart, 20 La Sale
street.
Block.
Great Britain--James H. Sadler. Z: Dear.
born street.
Italy Ai0nassero d. Gsstigliols. ITO La
NmtlN Wv
Mexico Felipe Berriozabai. 100 Washing.
ton street.
=, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIrkhor. Jr.. 81
Washington street.
Itussla-M: II. Thai. 70 La Sale street.
spain-Iiobart Z. Chatheld.TaylOr, Mon.
tauk Block.
, Sweden and Norway-Peter svanoe. i5a
Randolph street.
swltxerland-A. Halinger. l07 Washington
street.
:, lnrkey-Charles Henrotin. Stock Exchange
Ruilliur
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07

We congratulate the people Of the
North Side In now having In their
midst one Of the largest and best equip.
ped safety deposit vaults In the city.
ut $40 East Division street. These
vaults are absolutely fire and burglar
proof. with all the latest improvements,
and the people of the North Side and
suburbs will no doubt avail themselves
of the opportunity to patronize this
convenient North Side enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07
state Oovcrnmcnt.
County Government.

sheriff. ....:. 1900. James Pease
Clerk Circuit Court. .. y. Frank ]. 0aulter
Clerk Superior Court. :. stephen d. Grifiin
Clerk Criminal Court. Ernest J.. Magerstadt
County Treas S Daniel ii. Kocherspcrs ei
Coroner. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES James McIiale
Surveyor. ........:.... .ueo: y. Waterman
County Superintendent Of Schools. 80.
.................... .Orville r. bright
President Board Of County Commlss!on:
ers. Daniel ID. Hcaly
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Daniel d. Healy. ...... .6OS B. Fairfield Ave
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07
Federal, State, County and City Officials,

District No. O.-Wentworth avenue near cath
street. Englewood. Peter Caldwell, Judge.
District No. 10.-Shefileld avenue near Diver.
Rogers Park-P. NJ. Searles, Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07
federal Officials.

Collector Of Customs. Martin J. Russell
rc c,nns ,n,..n., washington Hesne
United states Marshal. ;. John w. Arnold
Custodian U. =. Building. M. n. 1,ailey
Chief Postofiice Inspector. james n. Stuart
NuU-tfc0surcr. .UeIOS u. PneIpS
Appraiser Of the Port. &c. Frank q. HUyne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12
AS ZEYPEGTED.

The expected has happened. Dur ing the last campaign it was conf dently predicted that before his term of office had expired Gov. Clarke would prove a Tillman or a Bloody Brides" Wait and involve the State in dishoner and shame. And when the Legislature just ad- lourned convened last January ii was freq oaently remarked that before the expiration of the session thai the Governor and the General As sembly would become embroiled in a difficulty. But the most prescien proenosticator of coming events dared not predict that which has really happened-that the Governor would go a gunning on the holy Sabbath day after one of his critics and resort to public place fully equipped for any necessity the emer- gency to his mind might seemingly require. No one for moment evel thought that Gov. Clarke would SC far forget his personal self-respeci or the dignity of his office to such 3 degree as to insult another member of the State Government by such ar unbecoming and contemptible aet as splitting in the face of member of the House of Representatives be cause the latter saw fit to severely criticise the Chief Executive in { regular delivered speech made ueces sary by the tricks and machinations of the Governor.
 Gov. Clarke has shown himself en tirely unworthy of the honor, re spect or esteem of the people of Ar kansas, and,has wantonlY degraded his high official position. The mos becoming act he could now perform would be to resign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12
INCREASING LENGTH OF LIFE.
Modern Heroines at Least Are LOnge
 Lived Than Jane Austen's Were.

Modern Heroines at Least Are Longer
 Lived Than Jane Austen's Were.
 Is the human race becoming longer lived despite the fret and fever of mod ern civilization? It is an interesting question, and it may very probably be answered some day by science in the affirmative, The longevity of profes- sional men is now generally considered to be greater than that of farmers or mechanics. In other words, intelleo- tual activity, although in many respects more exhausting than physical, has in the main salutary effect upon the hu- man frame. It may be the nerves rather than the muscles upon which we main | ly depend, after all It is common place of observation that the big, hearty men are constantly dropping out of the world, while those of far more fragile organizations apparently live on to a ripe old age.
 As to the increasing longevity of the race generally, there is no little incl dental testimony on this head to be gathered from various sources. Some of the early heroes and heroines of TO- nance are old before they reach what we should call middle life. And at the beginning of our own century Jane Austen, whose testimony is always unim- peaohable, speaks of the healthy and contented woman of 40 as having a good prospect of 90 years of life yet. Twenty yearsl What woman of today thinks of herself as falling into deorepitude at 50? Elsewhere in Miss Austen's pages we run across people who are old with the passage of half century of life But now we have Gladstones at 80 and over and think nothing of it-Proyidence l Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12
Liquid Compensation,

AS illustrating the great value placed on little whisky by some folks in rural Maine, where prohibition prohibits, /" this story is told: "A big red faced fel- low, who was suffering from long spell of enforced abstinence as we'll as from an injured toe, was brought into the of flee of well known physician of cen tral Maine to have the toe amputated. The sufferer objected to the use of ether or Chloroform, but when the doctor turn ed out tumbler of whisky for him to drink he no longer opposed the proceed ings, and the toe was cut off without trouble Reviying after the operation, he looked at the foot meditatively for a moment, and then cooked his eye shrewd- ly at the doctor. Say, doe he re- marked, gi' me another tumberful of that whisky, an you may cut off another toe if you wanter. D. Lewiston Jour nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12
HOW THE GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS KEEI1,S THE
 SABBATH DAY
fDallas News. 1

Gov. Clarke of Arkansas is game from spur to comb. After Sunday school was over on last Lords day he dropped a bulldog pistol into his hip pocket and directed his heroic toes toward Little Rock hotel at which Representative Jones, of Marion, was stopping during his sojourn at the Capital. Col. Jones had made a speech on the preceding Saturday in which he charged that the Governor in his fight for rail- road commission with fat things in it for a dozen of his favorites thas gone about the whole matter like an assassin in the dark, with knife in his sleeve, stabbing in the dark the men who are his peers in every re- spect. The Governor was eyidentl deteraiined 10 convince the world that he was not stabber, so Ee took
 along gun. Come back here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12
INFANT PRopIGlEs.
Some Famous Men Whose Childhood Was
 as Remarkable as Their Maturity.

Some Famous Men Whose Childhood Was
 as Remarkable as Their Maturity.
 Sir Christopher Wren was prodigy in youth, as in maturity. Oughtred, the first mathematician of his day, declares in the preface to his great book that an ingenious boy, gentleman commoner at Wadham, had enlarged the sciences of astronomy, gnomonicS, statics and mechanics by most brilliant discov- cries, ''praeclaris inventis. This was Wren at the age of 15. A year before that he had dtaken out patent for an in- strument to, write with two pens at the same time. In the same year he was ap- pointed demonstrating assistant on anat- omy at Surgeons hall.
 Wren lived to justify his early prom ise, but Dugal Stewart tells us of boy who, as he hoped. would rival the fame of Sir Isaac Newton. :, This was the son of Count Pusgstall. 1T cannot help considering him, U wrote the Scotch professor, 'as the most extraor- dinary prodigy of intellectual endow- ment that has ever fallen under my knowledge" This is great saying in deed from Dugal Stewart, who was not given to enthusiasm nor careless expres- sion.
 Unfortunately we have no detailed information about the youths acquire ments in later years He died at 19 of general decay apparently. But Mir. Le- maistre met him in his travels and pub lished an account in 18O6. the boy be- ing then years old "He sits on a car pet, surrounded by his books, and when the gravest and most acute remarks fall from the lips of this little person a spirit seems to speak rather than child, and the fine expression which sparkles on his countenanoe tends to strengthen the idea.
 Among other tests, Mir. Lemaistre asked him to make a map of the Vene- tian empire, which he did with accuracy. Those competent to judge the fact will readily believe that the child of years who performed it was an animated mir acle The French armies barred nearly every road in Europe to an English traveller at that date. Mir Lemaistre asked how he could get home without touching HanoYerian. French or Dutch territory. The child instantly traced on the globe the single road remaining open. ]" It is we'll for this gentleman credit that Dugal Stewards evidence. long afterward, makes the story possi ble Chicago Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12
Aood's WilIe gre pEomps snd efacisak yss sasy ta aegfen.s @0ld by oil drusgists. aoe.

with meP' he exclaimed as he reached for Col. Jones, and pointed to the rear of the hotel, where all the tur- keys have their heads chopped off and the shoats are butehered. No, I will not do it!' replied the gentle man from Marion. Finding his man heavy and stubborn, the Gov ernor then blazed away and spat in his face. Col. Jones of Marion then cut loose and spat amid the features of the Governor of Arkansas. The latter then went for his gun. Friends interfered and held the pis- tol-hand of the chief executive to prevent the execution. He com manded them to turn my gun a-loosef He then promised that if they would release his gun he would not "kill him, meaning doubtless that he would prove his skill as a marksman by merely shooting him in the rotunda, going under the bridge of his nose, or marking him with a crop or under-bit in the right ear Itwas the holy Sabbath day however, and the Gov. of Arkansas was not permitted to try his bead
 He got no meat, so when asked about the affair by a newspaper cor respondent he declared that Git die not amount to anything" It was g wrter-haul so to speak. The game was not even feathered. While a Governor is sworn to execute the law, it does not mean that he must execute the lawmakers. Gov Clarke will now be tried before some one of his fraters, who will declare him a peace officer, fully authorized tC carry a gun and chase outsiders. Il he is fined at all it will be merely for carrying a pistol. If the report of the affair is correct, of course the Governor of Arkansas is ehargeablt with an attempt at murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12
It Was In Inverse Ratio.

"You don't want that s95 hat, Mary, '' said Mir. Muggins, who was with his wife in the millinr's store. Its toe big anyhow. Now, if the milliner could only take off four or five feathers il would be all right D
 That's easy, /" interposed the milli- ner sweetly, suiting the action to the word. And there you have love of 8 little bonnet. !" And then. as Mir. Mug gins felt for his pocketbook smilingly, thinking of the economy he had effected, she added. ''Now it's only $50. "-Chi- cago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12

The WEEKLY GRAPHIc has made such arrangements with the Southern Magazine that will enable it to offer this splendid magazine clubbed with the WEEKLY GRAPHIC at thelow price of $2 year for both publications. The Southern Magazine is what its name impliees and Is published at Louisville, Ky. Ii is Illustrated. con tains articles by the best writers in the country, and its subscription price is $I.50 a year This offer will not he continued long, and everyone should avail themselves of it now.
 , 42 W4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12
SOI0nesses. s.

Have you been able to catch the speakers eye?" asked the first lady leg. islator
 eHave I?'' rejoined the second legis. lator. Well. rather. wore my navy blue bengaline, with the heliotrope sleeves, and the speaker couldn't keep his eyes of me. ]"
 Upon the call of the house they sep, arated. Detroit Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12
variety.

Gov. CLARKE and his gun carry out the bowie-knife idea of Ar kansas. It will.take the State several years to overcome its evil effects in the minds of the people abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12

Gov. CLARKEi is the executive of the law, but that does not give him the right to personally execute the lawmakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12

MAYOR GOLDSMITH first appoint ment is an eminent success. Al. Stewart will make frst-class Chief of Police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12

Gov. CLARKE has at last succeeded in acquiring some notoriety outside of the limits of the State, but it is of the "Bil Cook" and Cherokee Bill" x,o,,iatv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12

The Cotton Belt Route will sell tick cts to Jonesboro, Ark, at the rate oi one and one-third fares for the round trip on April p and 26, limit for re- turn to April T, account the North eastern Arkansas Association l. o. Q. r. E. II WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12

DELAYS are dangerous. A dollar spent for Hoods Sarsaparilla now may prevent Illness which will be ex- pensive and hard to bear Now is the time to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-12

HO0D'SPILLS cure all liver ills, telieve constipation and assist diges- rion. Poe.