davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
.,alef Mace Rodivivaa.

MADRID. April 90. .---lt is stated here that the Maceo who was killed in Cuba was not the celebrated Chief Antonio AA- eco, but hls brother Josa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
COnSiderate.

The Dark Horse-Oh. come on, Spav- insl What are you standing there for? Break away and let's take little can- ter through the village together.
 The Light Horse-What! Spoil the delusion of this boy? This is more fun than I've had for some time. The little cuss actually thinks he's holding me- Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-26
A Friendly Suggestion.

Jimbly-There is something the matter with my head, and the doctor doesn't seem to know what 1t is.
 JorkinS-Why don't you Go to a wheel wright?-Dctroit Frce Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-08

Now that the war OF the revolu-
ton is over, it is the duty Of every
man to support the existing form OF
government. Although things may
not move with that cordially that
would ensure an everlasting peace,
still they may be allowed to subside
into that Indifference without amino
sity that would allow either party
to work out their best interests. All
things considered it may be for the
best, but time, the only arbitrator in
such cases, must alone decide that
James T. Stewart is a Plumber aud
will do your work in good shape
and at figures that will give you
satisfaction.
JAMES T. STEWART,
ID Bethel Street. Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-08

OF congress to appropriate money
for the Behring Sea damages as an
example.
II Great Britain refuses arbitra-
ton and with the moral support Of
both Germany and France attempts
TO carry things with a high hand in
Venezuela, the acute Stage OF the
controversy will be reached. 1t will
then be necessary for this govern
ment to decide whether or not it is
to exhaust its influence in mere diplo-
macy, or whether 1t will support its
pret.nsiuus by a show OF force.
There is naturally much difference
here as to the binding force Of the
Monroe doctrine as applied to this
case. That doctrine has been vari.
ously expounded, and its tenets are
as yet somewhat vague and cloudy.
For instance, on the very question
OF arbitration involved 10 this matter
Mr.. Frelingbuysen declared in 1883
as follows: On the ground that the
decision OF American questions per-
tains to America itself, the depart
meDt of state will not sanction the
arbitration by European states OF
South American difficulties, even
with the consent OF the parties" In
1881 Mr.. Blaine held that it was in
expedient for the United States to
unite with Great Britain and France
in intervening to terminate hostili-
ties between Chile and Peru.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
To Boom Oregon and Washington.

Oregon and Washington people have
lately started to boom their state prod
ucts for eastern consumption in a large
way. They are particularly anxious to
sell fruit in the east, because there has
been a notable development in the fruit
raising industry in their region Of late
years. They are making the novel claim
that much Of California; reputation for
fine fruits has been made on Oregon and
Washington products.
Great quantities of fruit from these
states have been sold to California buy
ers, and, it is alleged, shipped east as
California fruit. A recent case offered
in proof is the receipt Of an order by a
Salem (Or.) cannery from a California
fruit packing house for 500 cases of
canned cherries, ''to be shipped without
labels" The inference is that the fruit
would be labeled as California product
and sent east. Under the new policy OF
booming their W. state the cannery
managers declined to fill the order
New York Sun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31

The Boxes Less Popular Than the Guides.
After having been shown through the
grounds and buildings of Sailors Snug
Harbor a gentleman offered to tip his
guide, an old seadog.
"I'm much obliged to you," said the
latter, ''but 1 can't take anything. We
guides used to accept money from visit.
ors and turn it over to the general fund,
but the managers were apparently sus.
picious of our honesty. Now we can't
take anything, and the visitors atten.
ton is attracted to contribution boxes
placed about the corridors of the build.
ings. AS a result the donations have
fallen off Is per cent, because while the
people are usually moved to reward a
polite guide they are not so ready to add
to the funds Of arich corporation. That's
what comes Of being too suspicious and
too greedy"
The old fellow accepted a cigar, how
ever. New York Sun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
Buy the Mccormick.


which means a level of prices On the
average the same as those prevailing in
gold using countries. This must be clear
from the consideration that if from a
country which possessed no gold mines
all the gold had been sent out it could
be attracted back only to buy commodi-
ties, which clearly means that unless
the prices of the commodities forming
the subject of international trade were
for the moment lower here than in the
country from which the gold should
come we could not have exported the
commodities except at a loss.
JOHN P. JONES.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31

only II years old, who had just come
the Sofia high school.
"Stambuloff, it appears, believed that
the Bulgarians living at Liege were in
constant correspondence with Panitza.
For six long months he subjected the
little fellow to torture that cannot be
imagined, in trying to draw from him
the admission that Naoum, my older
brother, was connected with the plot.
The boy knew nothing; Stambuloff
could get nothing out Of him; he had
exercised his ingenuity, however, in
multiplying the most dreadful tortures,
till m day in his presence the execu-
TONERS in his pay tore out the nails from
the hands and feet Of the poor martyr,
and made him endure still more barba-
rous acts.
"The boy, who behaved like a hero to
the very end-we found out all the de-
tails when the tyrant was overthrown
and we have proofs Of all I tell you
refused steadfastly to accuse Naoum.
At last, exasperated, he spat in Stambu-
lofts face, crying out, 'Tyrant, I despise
thee; thou shalt know nothing That
decided his fate. Stambuloff had kero-
sene poured over him and he was burned
; alive.
"Stambuloff's accusation when he
was dying is explained as follows: He
must have felt remorse for the atrocious
death of Dentcho, if he had any human
feeling left. Knowing that his life was
in constant danger, he probably be-
lieved that my family wished to avenge
the martyr. Consequently, a. he hard
ly preserved his senses after the crime,
he must have named my older brother
as one Of the probable assassins.'
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
Thor Sixtieth Anniversary.

Leonard Leachman and wife, we'll to
do people, living near Worthwhile, in
Carroll county, have just celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary Of their marriage.
Mrs. Leachman's maiden name was
Lewis, and she and her husband were
both born in the neighborhood where
they now live. They have lived nearly
all their married life on the farm upon
which they reside. Both are remarkably
we'll preserved-he at 50 years and she
at 82-and bid fair to live many more
years. They have q large family Of chill
dren and grandchildren. Louisville
Courier journal.
f., Cream Baking Powder
Perfect Made.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
SATANIC CRUELTIES.
HORRIBLE STORIES TOLD OF BULGA-
RlA'S MURDERED PATRIOT.
The Brother of the Man Accused Of SIAM
bulof-s Murder Paints Him as an Inhu-
man Fiend-Tortures Worse Than tho
Inquisition-A Boy Burned Alive.

Naoum Tufkcheu, who has been ar
rested at Sofia on suspicion of being the
murderer of NJ. Stambuloff Of Bulgaria,
has a brother studying at the university
at Liege, who recently told a reporter
of the Paris Figaro a romantic story Of
the reasons his family had for hating
Stambuloff. He asserted his belief that
his brother is innocent Of the crime Of
which he is accused, while the reporter
found it difficult to believe the story he
told. This is what he said:
"My brother, like a great many other
Macedonians living in Sofa, was a close
friend Of Major Panitza, who had taken
up the demands of Macedonia. whose
rights were and still are overlooked in
spite Of the treaty of Berlin. It was
simply a friendship, however, such as
bound my brother, for instance, to N.
Petkoff, mayor Of Sofa and Stambulof's
friend.
"When the Panitza plot broke out,
ending in the condemnation and execu-
ton of the conspirator, my brother was
studying here at the Liege university.
He had been noticed by the Prince OF
Battenberg and had been sent by him
to finish his education in Belgium with
money from his private purse. He prom
ised him a place as equipment officer in
the Bulgarian army on his return. Aft
er the discovery Of the plot many per
sons we're arrested at Sofia By Stambu
lofts order all those who in any wal
had been connected with Panitza wer'
included. Among them the tyrant ar
rested my youngest brother. Dentcho
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
NOTICE tor Publication OF Time APP
IN pointed for Proving Will. etc.

-
State OF Montana. county OF Madison.
In the district court IN the matter OF the
estate OF George H. Goodwin, deceas ed.
Notice tor publication OF time appOin ted
for proving will.
Pursuant to an order OF said court, ma de
on the Goth day OF August. 1895. no tice is
hereby given. that Tuesday the 18th day of
Sept. 1895. at ten O'Clock a. not sal d day,
at the court room of said court. at the court
housein theC,ty of Virginia, county of Mad
ison. has been appointed as the time and
place tor proving the will of said Geor &c H.
Goodwin deceased. and for hearing the appll-
cation of Peter LeBeau tor the lssuan ce to
Julian A. Knight of letters of admin istra
ton with the will annexed, when and
where any person interested may ap pea
and contest the same.
Dated August 18th. 1895.
THOMAS DUNCAN,
Clelk.
First publication Aug. 81, 1895. 45
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
WANTED An elderly woman to do
w Homework. Address Green, Ennis,
Montana.

IL glne; stationary. seven horse power;
used tor a time in this office, but displaced
to make room tor a smaller engine; needs
some repairs; $50 cash buys it. This is \
bargain. Address ''Madisonian."
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31

NOTICE-Sealed bids will be receive d
~ at my office. at Virginia City. Monta-
ma. up to and including September 10th,
1895, for the digging of ditch, laying of pipe
and covering same, putting in %hydrants,
and completing a water pipe line fro
springs to. and through cemetery. Bids tor
digging and filling must be by the rod.
Specifications furnished on application.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
w. A. CLARK,
Trustee.
NOTICE to Credltors.-Estate OF Eta
IN F. Parker, deceased. Notice is here
by given by the undersigned administrator
of the estate of Eta F. Parker deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers. with
ten months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administrator at his
Office in the City OF Virginia. County OF
Madison, State OF Montana. Dated this 18th
day ot..August, 1895.
JULIAN A. KNIGHT,
Administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased.
First publication August 81, 1895. 45-3S-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
BOLD CATTLE THIEVES.
Drive Away Two of Col. Knox's Fin, Jersey Cows During the Rains
 Last Night.

Last night about 9 o'clock while the rain was coming down in tor rents, some unknown person or per sons drove up i'll front of Col. k. M. Knox's stock lot next to his residence on West Sixth avenue and spirited away two of his fine jersey cows, for which Col. Knox refused the handsome sum of $150 each a few days ago.
 A negro woman living in a cabin in the yard heard the noise. She saw the wagon, to which was hitched white horse, standing in front of the lot. She immediately aroused Col. Knox, who had retired for the night, but before he could get up and dress, the thieves, wagon, cows and all were gone.
 Col. Knox came immediately down town and notified the officers who at this time are in hot pursuit of the thieves, and it is probable that the latter will be captured before morn ing.
 For the protection of all owners of stock it is earnestly to be hoped that the cattle thieves will be ap- prehended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
THE CONTESTANTS.
IN THE cRAPHIc's VOTING CONTEST.
A Large Number of Candidates Nominated and Votings Begins Lively for
 all Three Prizes

The first week in the GRAPHIc'sc con- tests for Smith Premier Typewriter and a Monarch Bicycle to the most popular young lady or gentleman, and fine gold pen to the writer of the most interesting and attractive advertisements in the GRAPHIC, has rolled around and the names of the candidates for the respective prizes and the vote cast for each during the past week will be found below.
 Considering that the first week of the contest closed only last night, voting has been spirited and lively A larger vote was cast during the first week of the contest than was expected, and now that a number of names have been placed before the public for the respective prizes, with others, no doubt to follow, the indi- cations are that the vote next week will be mach larger.
 The GRAPHIC is offering three pretty prizes to the winners of the respec- tive contests, and any one of them is worthy of the best efforts of the can didates and their friends.
 Of course everybody knows what the Smith Premier typewriter is, and so does every cyclist know the value of the celebrated Monarch Wheel. The Monarch is one of the leading bicycles of the year, and We are ad- yised by the manufacturers that their sales have been larger this season than ever before. There are a num- Der of Monarch wheels in thecity and every owner of one is lavish in his praises o1 the wheel.
 All readers of the GRAPHIC should also vote their eouponsino our Adver- tisers' contest. The advertiser who deyotes his time, energy, money and brain in writing up advertisements in an interesting manner for thepub- lieis deserving of some consideration. It is the live and wide-awake adver- tiser that has bargins for the public and is not afraid to let the public know it. The public should there fore manifest their appreciation by awarding the GRAPHIC 'ssprize to the advertiser who best succeeds in in- teresting and entertaining them If our readers will always keep an eye on the GRApHlc's advertising columns, they will find that it will rebound to their personal and pecuniary profit.
 The following is the result of last week s vote up to 6o'clock Saturday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
A Picnic for Shoe Buyers.


 The readers of the GRAPHIC will carefully note the advertisement of our popular shoe dealer, Mir. J. Kat zenstein, in which he announces, com mencing Monday July 22,and to con. tinue for thirty days, one of the greatest midsummer clearing sales in shoes, oxfords and slippers, at Eastern manufacturers cost, that ever took place in Pine Bluff.
 The GRAPHIC does not hesitate in vouching for Mir. KatZenstein that this great sale will be just as adver- tise1, and would say to those, whether in need of footwear or not, to give his announcement due eonsid- eration.
 Besides selling shoes at strictly manufactures cost, no shoes to be reserved, Mir. Katzenstein has de- cfded to make this sale a grand sue cess and one long to be remembered by giving every purchaser of shoes q handsome present in cut glass, free.
 Although a number of special shoe clerks have been engaged for this great sale, and rush is anticipated, we are requested to say that pat rons will kindly exercise q little patience and that they will he po- litely waited on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
THE WINNING OF FAME.
One of the Ways In Which a Man M
 PerDetuate Ills Memory.

A man may win widespread aud long-enduring fame by founding an institution of learning which shall bear his name, says the New York Sun. The cry s'C0rnelP' was heard over England last week-it has long been familiar i'll the United States; and the years have added luster to the memory of Ezra Cornell, who founded the university at Ithaca, N. Y, which wasohartered thirty years ago, and opened for students in 1868. during the Presidency of Andrew Johnson. The name Of the Rev. John Harvard, of England and Massachu- setts. has been eommemorated for more than two centuries and Il half as the founder of Harvard College, now known as Harvard University. The name of Eliha Yale, born i'll New Haven, Conn.,, died in England, is embalmed in Yale University former ly known as Yale College, which en- joyed his benefaetions in the first quarter of the eighteenth century, In California there is the Standford University, namedfora son of the late Leland Standford;5 there is the John Hopkins University, in Baltimore; there is the VanderbiIt University, in Tennessee; there is the Vassar Col lege, near Poughkepsie, called after Matthew Vassar, and there are many other universities or colleges called after their founders or bene- factors. The Rev. Dr. Marcus Whit man, a pioneer in tho far west, is commemorated in Whitman college, soon to be an university, in the State of Washington.
 If one cannot found 8 university or a college, a seminary may serve to perpetuate his name. At East Hamp- ton, in Massachusetts, there is W H. liston Seminary, named after the founder, Samuel Williston; and there are in the country hundreds of other institutions of the kind named after their founders.
 It may be inferred from the exam pies here given that the man who de- sires to perpetuate his memory would do well to establish university, col lege, seminary, or other institution of learning and give it his name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
A GLOVE CONTEST.
George Fitzgerald to Fight Jack wilks
 Before the Athletic Association.

Lovers of fistic sport are to have some rare fun. A match has at last been arranged for George Fitz- gerald, who is well known to local "pugs" as man of muscle and science. His opponent is to be Jack Wilks, of St. Louis.
 The contest will take place under the auspices of the Pine Bluff Attn tetic Association, on the evening of August 5. The men will fight twenty rounds under Marquis of Queensbery rules. Wilks IS now in training at Little Rock and expects to win the fight. He defeated Charley Daly in three rounds; Jimmie Lindsay in six rounds; Harry Gill more in two rounds; Charlie Slusher in six rounds; Jack Bolan in six rounds; Tommie Ryan, the champion welter weight of the world, ln sew enteen rounds, and a number of other noted pugilists. He is cer- tainlly hard hitter, butitis not be- lived that he can best George Fitz- gerald, of Pine Bluff. Fitzgerald is in splendid condition and his friends here will put up big money on him if they can gettakers.
 During the contest the very best of order will be preserved and no rowdyism will be tolerated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
LORD SALISBURY.

Lord Salisbury, wbo succeeded Lord Rosebery as Prime Minister of England, is the leader Of the Conser- vative party He was born at Hat field in 1890, was educated at Eaton and at Christ Church, Oxford. In 1853 he was elected M. P. for Stam- ford, serving that borough until his ascension to the marquisate on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
The New Bleyele Road.

The bicycle road to Suluhur Springs is nearing completitiOn and will be finished to the Springs this week. A 400 pound roller has been run oyer the track as far as the James home stead. three miles from the city. Mir. Carl Voss informed a GRAPHIC re- porter that all that part of the road needed to put it in perfect condition was a heavy rain. The rain fell Saturday evening and now our bicy- cle riders can enjoy themselves to their hearts content.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
IN FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
Steve O'DonnelI Knocks Out Bill Woods at
 Montreal.

MONTREAL, July 19.-A great inter- est was manifested in the battle be- tween Steve O'Donnell, Champion Corbett's sparring partner, and Billy Woods, of Denver, in the Crys- tai rink tonight. The big audito- rum was crowded. Both men were arrested during the afternoon at the instance of the Citizens League, but were bailed out. No attempt was made to stop the fight, however, and both men were in good trim when they stepped into the ring. O'Don- nell was attended by Billie Delaney, Corbett's trainer, while Jim Daune looked after Woods. Both men guarded gently in the first round and up to the fifth it was beautiful ex- hioition of scientific boxing. In the fifth O'Donnell nearly knocked his opponent out by 8 vicious blow in the stomach. Woods took the ten seconds to get up. From that time to the end of the bout O'Donnell had Woods at his mercy and simply played with him, thought was hard play. In the tenth rOud Woods was getting groggy and could hardly hold up his hands. In the fifteenth round O'Donnell gave Woods a smash which sent him down and he was carried out of the ring at the expira- tion of ten seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21

death of his father in 1868. Since then he has held in turn the most impor- tant offices, beginning in 1S66-7 as Secretary of State and President of the Counsel for India. In 1869 he be- came Chancellor of the University of Oxford and sn 1874 took leading place III the Cabinet of Disraeli. His subsequent career as rival of Clad stone and Tory Premier IS familiar to all readers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
A Pleasant Affair.
wounds

The ice cream festival given Fri- day evening at the residence of Mrs. Mann, on Walnut street. was a de- lightful affair, and largly attended. The residence and yard were beauti- fully decorated with Japanese lan- terms and colored lights and pre- sented a lovely appearance. The supper and cream was delicious, and. the guests of the evening had most happy time. Quite nice little sum was raised by the supper, which will be devoted to church purposes
 You will get an elegant cut glass, free, by buying your shoes at manu- lecturers prices. Call at Katzen- stein's, 1l2 Main street. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
BICYCLE RACES.
Day for wheelmen at Jones Park.

Tuesday and Wednesday week Fheelmen of this section of the ewlll have a grand old time. a races are to be run between A@Ost expert riders in Ark kansas. Fces will be run under the sanc- |pl the L. A w., and all rulings RWs of that organization will Hl the races. The prizes are handsome. An enterance fee \ cents will be charged. The *On the program are limited as F@ A-Riders that live in the EOr within 200 miles of this city, Ee prizes for which do not ex- e" ln value. Riders are eau
 llat to ride in class B races 'oidte any clause of class A
 ake them ineligible to future
 u class A. The program for s' day is as follows:
 'ae mile, novice-Bicycle suit
 at SlO.
 Ae mile, open, class, ,A-Dia-
 cluster, $95; punctureless
 $.
 sae half mile, for boys-Bicycle as pns half mile, open, class A
 Ad cluster, $25; L. A. W. pin, ss 40 and one half mile, heatrace F'' Fs-uold medal, $25.
 N, nue. en,-Bicycle, $. H., 'a ol Morgan & Wright's tires
 ". valued at SIP.
 armer. e'e' oai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
A Picnic at Cantrell springs.

On Monday the following young gentlemen, with an equal number of young ladies, will have picnic at Cantrell Springs: Messrs: R. D. Tread well, Claude Jones, W. l.. Toney, John Mills and D. c. Bell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
Cut His Finger on.

Friday morning negro in the em ploy of Pittman & Williams saw mill, near this city, got three of his fingers cut off by a buzz-saw. He, was brought to Pine Bluff and Drs. Troupe and Runyan dressed his wnun1G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
HANDKE:RCHIEFS.

Ladies' Assorted Fine Hand kefchiefs, embroidered, in white and colors, at exactly one-third their original value. These Hand kerchiefs must be seen to be ap- preciated.