davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14


 4 velvet hat Is slightly peaked in front and has large cluster of ostrich tips standing straight up at the back of the crown. The fore-and-aft style of trimming has entirely disappeared, and in it's place the trimmings are massed in one spot.
 A handsome bonnet is of velvet. The crown is broad and rather fiat and a roll of velvet finishes the edge. The trimming is of velvet loops and rich velvet flowers and foliage, and is set on the back of the bonnet, falling for ward over the crown.
 There is one fashion of using fur that seems frivolous in the extreme. It is that of cutting it up into squares and points, and patching it on in the way of trimming. It is neither dressy nor sensible, and its only advantage is it's novelty.
 The fashion of dressing the hair we'll over the sides of the head seems to be gaining ground. 1t gives quaint and old-fashioned style to the face, and, with costume to match is thought the height of the mode.-N. Y. Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14

l Have the best Remedy in the w.1ld for
 kiln '. Il .esi r ies and SoGeral | set ses. Over t00 ecple nave been cured in the last 70 Y standing have been enrad in less than two weeks limr Prsnt given. want att ifi- telsaeiit ufHii with small means tO help me place his great remedy before the pc pie. 4 good chan t fer tine light party to realize soo1 ft turns fer a little investment without any rVie. s. Invest gate. \ chance uf q lifetime Address seaiei lettcr to L. Simogs, Main sueet Pine Bluff. Ark. | td6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14

first ole might have been cast bst ter than against the Democrati, leaders in the House. There is sueh a thing as party discipline, eyel though t seems to set Ii htly or everybodys shoulders iustnow
 There is much satisfaet.o on to be derived from the reflection that by far the greater part of the Demo cratic kickers are those who have been repodiated by their constituea. cies in the last election Fort Smith 1imes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14
The soko Aps

Letters from the African traveller, Oscar Neumann, 1t Bukoba, says the London News, contains many interest ing things that Aeumann learnt from the Manyenas. 0no is that the Solso ape is very common and much feared in Manyamaland, between Nyanege and the northern shore of the Tang anyika. Some time ago an Arab wanted to take . sollo which he had captured to the coast. He succeeded in reaching Ugogo with his prize. There he died, and his sons, who attributed the death of their father to the enshantments of the wicked wood demon, hastened to retransport the supposed origin of their misfortune to it's native place, and the interesting specimen was thus lost to science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14

TnE Legislature which will soon meet in this city is composed oi x able men. We believe that thp majority will be in favor os tht enacfment of laws hat will be ad san gseis to the interests of Ark SIS Iuseffe.
 Such things have funny sound All the papers are full of them. The legislators now are s'able men, pa triotic gentlemen aud all that sort Of tlai. g But just wait till they adjourn Then they'll be cursed as the moss ignorant and depraved set of rascals that ever got together Fort Smith Eerator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14
CASH STORE.
A DEFINITION.

MRS. cBRIDE--John dear, why are some 2rOcers balied green 2rOceIP?
 MIR. MeBRIDE-To distinguish them from cash groeers, darling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14

IL 10 IVtl. 1aViHB So luttIly pttDie5, she never goes anywhere, so she'll think it the latest style"
 ssSplendidl"
 'Isn't itq This pickle castor Fife gave IS; that can go to I9anny-they don't speak, so Fife will never see it. '"
 You are manager.
 'sNow this Mrs. Sharpleigh-I want her to ask me to assist at her recep- tion, so I'll give her the cut-glass bowl that is too large for our table. Let me see, it was from Sue, or was it Mir. Smith? No matter which; it looks handsome"
 s.The very ideal have to pass Evas and can deliver her present"
 "Goed. I'll take Mrs. sharpleigh's myself-will be 3 good chance for her to ask me about the reception
 Mr. Tawker, coming home with a long countenance, found his wife in the dark,
 sDid you deliver Eva's prcsent9" she asked in an anxious tone, sand was it all right2'
 '.!'m afraid not. Dora was there, and she recognized it by a place inside where the silk was stained.
 "Oh. merey!n she burst into tears; what shall do9'
 Was Mrs. sharpleigh pleased?"
 .'0, Algernon, how shall ever tell you? It was the very bowl she had given us hersalf-she recognized it by a tiny flaw in the bottom; sine says she will never speak to me again as lo4sg as she liyesl''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14

SENATOR HILL is still exhibiting his oratorical abilities on the in come tax-bill Judging by the in teres he manifests in it's defeat one would think he had the income of a Vanderbilt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14
FASHION NOTES.
Fresh Suggestions Concerning Women
 Winter Costumes

Fresh suggestions Concerning WOmen's
 Winter Costumes.
 Among the hopeless possessions of the average woman is the old-time fur cloak, that is too narrow for any possi- bic use with the present style of dress. It is of date so far back that the color of the fur has changed, and it is as a rule impossible to match it. The only prospect for use lies in finding some garment of the same date and putting the two together.
 Fur capes falling about four or five inches below the waist-line are ex- tremely popular, and are very con- venient and desirable garments. The only objection to them is that they are worn without making provision for soyering tho lower part of the body.
 gexexc colds md illness often fols mn dsoel. .<s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14
THE TO YE.

A perusal of the list Of Demo crats who voted with the Repub- E. lealas against the Carlisle bill and tne Dem mocratic caucus and Speaker
 and the Demo ratio commit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14

SENATOR yrsT has tried his hand at fran ng q financial bill The bill provides that all Trnasury notes and gold and silver certife ties shall be destroyed. and an eoual amount of notes payable in standard gold and silver coins shall be issued and paid out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14

it to Eva. Having so many babies, she never goes anywhere, so she'll think it the atast efvle },
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14

1.-The smoke of burning tobacco con. tains nicotia, nicotianine, S.. $ of am monia, hydrocyanic acid, sulphuretted hydrogen, three or four volatile acids. phenol, creosote and several other suL. stances {,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-14

4NT TANTED--=Ane ali-aroand mechanic,
 Yf one who tau work on sttp-iaadcr 10 put up Lansen Package arrcrs. Gail at A Bium's store. Ask for c. " McGommiek. 2t f70R SALE---G3od homemade lard at 10 1 cents pound. Apply 10 i ill A.ckiB- Hey 6Gt
 NOR RENT-lIWelIiHs hous. with gl,t 2 reems and servant hoGs corner Fifth avenue Chestnut streets Apply to Gillespie t iif0 gOHpauY. f5 Gt ESTA ANlgn-- X white boy. P to A. to make " hiGstlr generally useful about house. Home ani small wages Address Q. this of Nttit REIN l. tt{t4I-ieufl ha.t4o,- MttH servant J roala and water connection. Apply to Maj. \. T. hiie. r r 6 T 'iiA URinn Raciac flea Company of Little
 i.9ek Wants an energetic agent in Pine RiGn to sell ;,s, cuifecs. spices and hak; ? Gawter. Address UHien Pacific Tea Com Rapy. Little Rock, ArN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07

The judiciary committee, to whom
was referred the bill of Frank S. Beck.
er for street signs, reported that i'll the
opinion of our city attorneys the city
was not liable for the bill
On motion of Aid. Hartman, the re-
port of the committee was accepted and
the bill was laid on the table.
The committee on streets and alleys
recommended the purchasing of a new
wagon for the flush-tank.
On motion of Aid. McGivern, the re-
port was accepted.
The special committee OH building a
vault reported that a vault could be
built for about 81 900.
Aid McGivern's motion to postpone
action indefinitely was lost.
On motion OF Aid. Holderness, the
committee was instructed to investi-
gate and report in regard to renting a
vault; at the next regular meeting.
On motion of Aid. Hartman, the
chairman of the committee on streets
and alleys was instructed to purchase a
wagon for city use at a cost of $40.
A communication from the city IF
Manitowoc was read and referred to the
judiciary committee.
A communication from the county
clerk of Lake county, Illinois, was read
and referred to the chairman of the
pauper committee.
The following communication was
read:
10 tie Mayor and CossHso,s Council of
the City OF Ken0shG
CENTENNIAL a meeting of the
Kenosha fire department held Jan. IA,
the following officers were elected for
1895:
Jas. S. Barr-Chief
John c.. Slater President.
Chas. III. Vice. President
Chas. Pfennig, il. Secretary
Chas. G. Brown Treasurer.
David Vaughn Collector.
FIRE WARDENS.
VIM. j. Boyle-First ward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07
Sheriff S Fees.

A correspondents of the Madison
journal calls halt on the increasing
of sheriff7s fees. His letter gives the
figures in a number of counties and
shows Kenosha to be running the bust
ness in very economical way. The
sheriff's fees in several counties are
about as follows: Ashland county, H.
900; Columbia Salary $4,000; Craw-
ford, $1,000; Clark $4,000; Barron, $S0O0;
Dunn, $1,000; Douglas, $4,000; Eau
Claire, $4,000; Grant, $4,000; Jackson,
$4,000; Jefferson, $500; Lacrosse,
$4,000; Milwaukee Salary $4,000; Mari
nette, $4,000; Oconto, $4,000; Price,
$4,000; sheboygan, $4,000; Sank, $34OO;
st. Croix, $4,000; Waukesha, $4,000;
Winnebago, $1,000; Wood, $4,000; Wash
ington, $4,000. In Kenosha the salary
and board contract together amount to
$4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07

Matthias Puetz-S Second ward.
John Mcconnell Third ward.
Chas. I'll. Ernst Fourth ward.
The following is a revised list of the
members of the Kenosha fire depart
ment:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07
FROM DAKOTA.

E. Brande Sends Greeting to Our Read
erS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07
NOVEL AND GENEROUS.
The Act of Life Insurance Company in
Considering Lapsed Policy.

Henry Arensmeyer, superintendent
in this city and vicinity of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company of New
York, received telegram from head
quarters this morning ordering him to
file the claims of Mat Flesch, the Young
man who was killed by railroad acct
dent in Ken0sha last Tuesday morning,
but had allowed his policy to lapse by
n-payment of premium. 1t thus APP
pears that the policy will be considered
in reality the heirs haze no
claims on the company whatever. This
will be good news to his parents VINO
are people of limited means, ana. to
whom the sum will prove a great help
They will have reason to bless the
of the company. as such an
act is extremely rare with insurance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07
THE CITY'S BUSINESS.
THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
THE COUNCIL.
MOST OF TT MERELY ROUTINE.
The Regular Grist of Bills and other
Matters of No Great Interest.
A Sidewalk Ordinance
introduced.
lost OF TT MERELY ROUTINE.
REGULAR MEETING.

REGULAR MEETING.
Feb. 4, 1895.
Called to order by President O'Don-
nell.
Present-Ald. Brister, Zens, Krethen,
Head, Hartman, McGivern, Holderness.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
read and approved.
The petition Of James Ell. Moran for
rebate of taxes was read and referred to
the finance committee.
On motion of Aid. Hartman, the claim
of Jerome White was laid on the table.
The petition Of William Davy for re-
bate of taxes was read and referred to
the finance committee.
The finance committee was granted
further time on the petition OF Aug.
Ziesemer.
On motion of Aid Hartman, the claim
of Kenosha County for rent OF jail
was laid on the table.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07
CAPT. JOHN FUTILE DEAD
The Aged Sailor Steps Quietly over the
Last River.

Capt John Tuttle, the aged mariner
who has been living quietly in Salem
the past few years, died very quietly at
his home last Sunday. The news
reached here the earlypart of last week
that the old gentleman was very i'll,
and that it was believed that 10y reason
of his age he could not survive very
long. He died at 1910 o'clock in
the evening. The captain was a
little over eighthy-two years of age.
He leaves wife and one daughter.
Capt. John Z. futile was retired
lake captain. He came TO this county
in 1874 and located his land in the
town of Salem. He moved his family
here in 1916. His service on the lake
covered a number of years. In 1888 he
was mate on the schooner Edwar
Sackett, which took the first cargo u
grain down Lake Michigan. He S v
on the steamer Cleveland for A'Aeu
wears, on the Columbia four 5ar ef9lit
the steamer Nile Il year and - VIII
helped to fit out the Empire 8 i'ail;
sailed in her one season; Staec anu
schooner Sam Strong two wieli tne
last vessel was the Sam + yV@AS. MS
ra,, between Kaposho ~, 4aIe, which he
M oo,,+oin ,voo i III Buffalo.
VI Nov = 1919 0rm illl Sheldon,
AZ Nv Two 70. He lived at Fort
1,,n1-ad 80 C1ovoIonf ATS and in 1888 re-
horo &c stotod 4, Oyand from there
40, Iono n Tv Dove. His first wife
49,, o. 1910 on johnson, who died
tbis ,nion M One daughter blessed
Burlington, 10 rsr N''Li'' H. Deiie''io'' %
rod HE ! his last illness. He mar
She snr, present wife July 10, lS43-
ives him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07


| Mr.. Editor
Reports seem to- show that YOU Wis
consin people are getting plenty of
billiards and winter: Here we have
not had any snow worth speaking of,
although there is just enough to make
the ground look white. Neither have
we had any very severe cold weather,
excepting one or two mornings when
the thermometer said about 90 below
zero.
This fairly open winter is proving Il
godsend to us. Horses, cattle and
sheep have been able to pick u GOOD
living on the prairies. Many horses
have not been stabbed at all yet. The
papers are filled with accounts Of the
sutferings in Nebraska and Kansas.
and | have no doubt but that there are
many people here who are as badly OIL.
Yet | don't believe any one need to
starve or freeze here unless they are
too proud to make it known. Ou,~
county commissioners are furnishing
coal and necessaries of life. and Will
also furnish seed grain to farmers.
The people seem cheerful and hopeful
that they will get a crop this year. 1t
is very healthy out here, there seems
to be nothing worse than colds raging
now. G.. E. BRANDE,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07
OUtIE. : TO
he following receive fuel, -four and
GEO. BERENS. POormaster.

On motion Of Aid. Krethen the coun-
Gil adjourned to meet at Cavanagh q
Fishers Office at 7:30 p m. on Thnrs-
day, Feb. 7th, 1895.
ROBT. NJ. HOLDERNESS,
City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
the week ending Feb. 6, 1895, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Anton Dymezenski JAG O Hoodestad
Milo Fairfax Mrs Marie McI4ane
George Hansen Frank Melting
john Henwood Charles Marsh
Mrs JAS Roe Elmer Wise
MDSE.
Minnie Struck
70 obtain ang Of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CIIAs. FRANTZ, p. III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07

The following is a revised list of the
members of the Kenosha fire depart
ment:
STAR HOSE COMPANY.
H NJ Baldwin, G FL Hurd,
r E Mailer, JOS A Williams,
n r Allen, Chas G Brown,
J L Stevens, Jr, E G Theirs,
C E Dewey, L S Vinegar.
GEM HOSE COMPANY.
Joseph Holderness, John Mcconnell
John PIiddis, Thomas Holderness
Jas S Barr, Dan Brister,
Philip Hartman, Theo Letting,
Thomas living, Albert Wallis,
Geo Wallis, VIM j Boyle,
p j Eifer, Fl r Cumiskey,
David Vaughn, Frank B LoOmis.
INDEPENDENT HOSE co. NO. 3.
John Krethen, Matthias PuetZ,
Nick Schultz, John W Steinbach,
Ed Harrington, Peter Thrienen,
Peter Ok, Thos holman.
STEAMER HOSE COMPANY.
Joseph Messier, John Slater,
Henry Andre, John Milward;
Matthew Brady, VIM p ODonnel,
Robert Nicoll, Frank w Mathews,
L G. King, E G. Hartman,
VIM E Hill, Jos r Scully,
Z J English, f I'll Lyman,
Thos Ell English, Geo d Head.
Balm HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY.
Chas FL Goodman, f w Becker,
Chas Pfennig. Jr, L r Kaltenbach,
Chas Iserman, John Meyers,
Jacob ludwig, Chas FL Ernst,
Aug Hopf, M M Smith,
Frank Ambrose.
Respectfully submitted.
CHAS. PFENNIG, JR.,
Secretary x. f. d.
On motion Of Aid. Head the list of
officers and firemen were confirmed.
Ordinance No. - providing for the
construction of a sidewalk on the north
side of Pearl street from West Main
to Pleasant street was given it's first
reading and ordered to take the usual
course.
On notion of Aid. McGivern the
committee on streets and alleys was
instructed to request the Chicago q
Northwestern railway company to con-
tinue their fence on West Main street
north to Broad street and to erect a
gate at Middle street.
The complaints of Joseph Ortiz and
Mrs. Whitbeck, in regard to their sewer
assessments were referred TO the city
engineer to investigate and report
On motion of Aid. McGivern the
committee on fire department was IN
structed to investigate and report IN
regard to who was entitled to the re-
ward offered for the arrest and con-
viction of the person who turned in the
false fire alarm.
The poormaster reported as follows:
KENOSHA, Feb. LIST, 80.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council Of the City Of Ken0sh0:
GENTLEMEN: The following is lis
Of persons receiving aid from the city
Poor house, number in family Il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07

The police, clerk, street commissions
er, city engineer and steamer engineers
were each allowed one months salary;
and Edward Griffin and DR.. VIM. NJ.
Pugh one quarters salary each.
Dill ,.ooJ ooH 7,nfarraH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19
give several of his gospel songs. Ev'
ervb body invited.

give several of his gospel songs. Ev-
cry body invited
The news was received in Rock ISL
and today of the death at Green River
Yesterday OF H. F. Carroll. formerly
OF Rock Island. who will be buried at
Annawan Monday. The deceased
was member of Rock Island lodge.
65S. A. F. & A. NJ.
Take a package of clothing to the
store room in Hurst's block. on
Twentieth street. and leave it for
the Nebraska sufferers. or leave q
cash contribution at the same place
or at the other places where such
offerings are received, including The
ARGUS Office. and contribute to a
most needful cause.
The remains of Roy X. Head ar
rived at Moline at 10 O'Clock this
morning and were taken direct to
Riverside cemetery, were services
were conducted by Rev. j. S. Cum
mings, of Moline. The pail bearers
were: Harry Cook, w. L. Ludolph,
John c. Noftsker, Elmer Stafford,
kinsley Mack. OF this city. and Ed
ward Evans, of Moline.
Moline's new High school was ded.
icated yesterday afternoon. the exer.
cises being held on the second floor.
Speeches were made by Mayor Ben
nett, President Cook, Of the State
Norm al. Superintendent Freeman. OF
the Aurora schools, and ex-Superin.
tendents Hatch and Mack. of the Mo.
line schools. In the evening the
board of education gave reception
at the building, about one hundred
being invited.
The firm of Gordon & Bowman
composed of ex-Sherif c. ID.
Gordon and ex-Circuit Clerk E.
| IL. Bowman is now permanently
established for business at 1903
Third avenue, where they will
conduct an agency for stone
ware and likewise for the best real
estate. Anyone wishing to buy, sell
CT trade anything in the lines hand
| led by Gordon & Bowman will find il
decided advantage to give them s
| call.
Get catalogue containing 4.0o(
| pieces of choice sheet music sold al
10 cents per copv-for piano. organ
guitar. mandolin. violin, either, cor
net. ban 10 or vocal. The pieces con.
tanned in it are the regular editions
of full size sheet music. printed or
best music paper, has nothing about
| if to indicate IFS remaIk able cheaD
ness, but is identical with that fol
which you arc usually asked to pa,
from four to ten times our price
Charles c. Taylor, 17l7 Second ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Great January Sale ut THE Fair" Dav-
export.

Great January Sale ut 1.-The Fair." Dav-
export.
Commencing Monday, Jan. 81, and
continuing the entire week. Prices
below competitions:
Thirty pounds sugar 81.
Fancy Mocha and Java coffee per
pound 29c.
Choice roasted Rio per pound PIC.
Lion coffee per pound PIC.
xxx coffee per pound 2lc.
New crop Japan tea per pound lie.
Cocoa shells &c.
Sugar drips 2-gallon pail &c.
Erie extra apples. 1-gallon can 23c.
Fancy California table peaches j.
pound can 12lc.
Fancy California table apricots g.
pound can lie.
Fancy California table pears g.
pound can 12!c.
Green cages or egg plums 123c.
Finest new packed salmon per can
lie.
Erie custard pumpkin 3-pound
can SC.
Lima beans 2-pound can &c.
Red Kidney beans 2-pOund can &c.
String beans 2-pound can &c.
Pure maple syrup 1-gallon can 79c.
Fancy lean bacon per pound 9lc.
Fancy picnic hams per pound 63c.
Leaf lard S-pound pail CSC.
Leaf lard 5-pound pail 40c.
Fancy California peaches. dried,
per pound &c.
Fancy California apricots. dried,
per pound &c.
Fancy California pears, dried. pei
pound &c.
Stock fish per pound &c.
Fancy green olives per quart 15c
Large fat mackerel three for 25c.
Fancy anchovies per quart 19c.
Quart bottle best blueing &c.
Large bottle sewing machine oil SC.
Large ripe bananas per dozen 10c
Elegant fne-cut chewing tobacco
Fer pound 25c.
Finnan haddies per pound &C.
Navy beans, hand picked, sever
pounds csc.
Our pride of the Fair" flour is al.
ways uniform, its quality never va
ries with change of crops. There i.
no flour made equal to it; only $50
per sack; 1856 per barrel.
THE MODEL GROCERY DEPARTMENT
The FAIR" Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-19

EOR RENT-REsIDENCE CORNER THIRD
avenue and Nineteenth street. Inquire on
premises