davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
BICYCLE MANUFACTURE.
It Is Computed That TOO. .OO0 Wheels Will
 Re Manufactured Here Next Year.

It Is Computed That 100000 Wheels Will
 Re Manufactured Here Next Year.
 It is estimated that last year (l894) oyer 200, 900 wheels were manufactured by the different companies engaged in their production This year, with great ly increased facilities and improved ma chinery, together with large increase i'll the number of producers, the product will reach ill the neighborhood of 400, . GOO wheels.
 What it will be next year can only be guessed at, as this years business has been dwarfed and held i'll check by 6 positive inability to supply the unparal- leled demand for wheels of every de- scription.
 New factories contemplate entering this seductive business. Additions are being built to old factories almost equal to the original plant, stocked with the most intricate and up to date machinery, which before March, 1896, will begin to make an impression on the trade that will carry the production to a possible TOO, 000 This, with every foreign coun- try with an intelligent population al ready knocking at our doors for share Ill this distribution, even i'll blocks of 300 to 1000 wheels at time from in dividual buyers, will, we prophecy, even with the grand total above suggested for a year s production, leave us ill Noyem- Der, 1896, with few if any wheels to car ry oyer into 1897. 97.-Hardware.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
WEALTH OF NATIONS.
The United States Is Richer Than Any Other Country In the Whole World.

 The United States Is Richer Than Any
 Other Country In the Whole World.
 The wealth of the United States is more than a fourth as great as that of all the rest of the world put together. So reports Professor Francois, student of political economy, ill recent num- Der of Monde Moderne, q French publi- cation.
 He places the wealth of this country at 313, ,000, GOO, GOO francs, which is equivalent to about $62, 600, 900, GOO, and that of the other IS countries cov- cred by his statistics at 1, 1,144, TOO, ,000,- 900 francs.
 According to this statistieian, the value of all property owned in England, including money ill circulation, is 265, 000, 900, GOO francs-4S, 900, 900, 900 less than this country's wealth. Third place is given to France, with 225, 900, 000,- GOO, and fourth to Germany, with 1G1,- 900, ,000, 900 francs. Then come Russia, with 127, 900, 900, 900; Austria Hunga- ry, with 82,000, ,000, 900; Spain, with 62, 900, 900, ,000, and Italy, with 54, 000,- 900, 000-or 54 milliards, as the French say-of francs.
 These are the richest countries of the world. There are four i'll the list-Italy, Spain, Russia and Austria Hungary whose combined wealth is only little larger than that of the United States St. Louis Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
A kOLA NUT TEST.
It Enables B Sick Soldier to Beat a Well
 Man In a Twenty-Five Mile Tramp.


 American surgeons and army officers have for some time been experimenting with the kola nut, with view of in- troduclng 1t into the commissary depart ment of the army, to be used in lieu of other food i'll forced marches where there is little or nothing for the soldiers to eat. Dr. Charles E Woodruff and Lieutenant Harris of the United States army, stationed at Fort Sheridan, have this spring made experiments which have shown that i'll forced marches the kola nut gives far better satisfaction for nutritious purposes than ordinary food Both Dr. Woodruff and Lieutenant liar rls found that they were less fatigued from the long walks they took when they ate nothing but the kola than when they ate full rations of ordinary food.
 An experiment with the kola nut was made in St Paul recently, and the re- suit was identical with that of the Fort Sheridan officers. A number of the army officers of Fort Smelling were anxious to see the result of an experiment.. and so the test was arranged Corporal R. P. Wyatt and Private M C. Olson, both of Company r, started from the Ryan ho- tel at s 40 to walk to the West hotel, at Minneapolis, and return to the Ryan al once. Private Olson was not allowed to eat breakfast but he was given five lit tie reddish nuts about the size and shape of a good sized hickory nut, which he was told to eat slowly on the way. Fur ther than this he was not allowed to eat any food while making the trip. Cor . poral Wyatt was allowed to eat good, hearty breakfast and told he could eat and drink what he wished on the way. He was requested to regulate his diet according to the soldiers bill of faro when the larder i'll the commissary's tent is well stocked.
 At 5 :50 the two men arrived at the Ryan hotel from their journey to Min neapolis. Ill giving their accounts of the trip, which comprised walk of about 90 miles ill the hot sun, they plainly showed that the kola nut had proved the more satisfactory diet. Corporal Wyatt had eaten and drank freely as he felt inclined to during the day and came in almost overcome by heat and thorough ly tired and stiff from the long walk Private Olson, who but recently aross from bed of sickness and has not fully regained his strength, was much the fresher of the two and had suffered lit- tie from heat He said that he ate two of the nuts on the way to Minneapolis and two on the way back, and that he sat and rested while his companion ate and drank He said that he never felt better then when he returned from the long tramp, and that he thought that the walk had done him good. He had not felt the need of more food Min neapolis Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
Cruise In q Land Yacht.

Major & K Williams, wife, son and daughter of Boston have just started on what may be termed delightful cruise i'll carriage yacht" through New England, Canada, New York and Pennsylvania. Their conveyance was made to Major Williams special order and may be described as double seated Concord wagon, made extra large, with canopy top. Slung from the top are guns, rifles and fishing rods, besides va rious feminine effects Beneath the seats fit four trunks, and under the wagon body are receptacles for the stowage of provisions, ammunition, fodder, etc., so that, where necessary, the party is in dependent of hotels. Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
John wesley,s Library In Illinois.

The library of 4,00o volumes which William Deering gave Garrett Biblical institute, and which arrived in Evanston day or two ago from England, con- tained everything from pamphlet to an octave. Dr. M. g. Terry of the insti- tute said:
 "The collection is a very complete history of the early struggles of the Methodist church. It includes many of the writings of Wesley, supporting his doctrines, and many of the assaults of his enemies. His own family collection has been obtained entire, composed largely of the literature of Methodism. The collection will not have great practical value to the institute, but from the standpoint of the antiquarian, the lover of rarities and the specialist in church history it will possess great in- terest. "-Chicago Times-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
THE RED SEA PASSAGE.
Recent Investigations Have Established
 Its Possibility Without Doubt.

Recent Investigations Have Established
 Its Possibility Without Doubt.
 At the midsummer meeting of the Victoria institute in London Major General Tulloch, c. B., O. NJ G., gave an account of that part of Egypt in which he lately carried out British war office survey. The land surveyed included that portion of Egypt through which the route of the exodus was said to have lain. In describing the present state of the land he pointed out that the conformation of the country had somewhat altered since that period, 3, 400 years ago, but what especially came under his notice was the action of a gale of wind, which had stopped all his survey work on the borders of Lake Menzahleh. In few hours the east wind actually carried the waters of the lake beyond the horizon, leaving all sailing vessels resting on the bed of the Jake.
 An interesting discussion ensued, and it was pointed out that, wherever the passage of the Israelites took place, the possibility of water being influenced by wind to so great an extent was demon strated. As regards the exact spot at which the crossing took place, General Tullooh, as Q military man, enumerated the various points to be considered and the results of various investigations. New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
JERSEYS MIDGET BABY.
Three Months Old, Weighs Two Pounds Eight Ounces and Is Twelve Inches Hiph.

Three Months old, Weighs Two Pounds
 Eighs Ounces and Is Twelve Inches High.
 Miss Gladys Force, the midget daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Reed B. Force of Burlington, N. J., the smallest piece of nesh ever born to human parents, sat Tor her photograph for the first time tne other morning. It took an hour and half to get two good views of the baby.
 MISS Gladys was born on April 3. 1895, and was only nine inches in length, A teacup would entirely cover the little head. The fingers were only as thick as rye straw and so Transparent that the bone could be plainly seen. The nails were perfectly formed.
 The baby was cradled in doll baby coach and wore the shoes intended for her little sisters doll. Her father sph- sequently mado her a pair of shoes, and recently J. K. Budd made for her the smallest pair of shoes ever turned out of factory. They were less than an inch ln length and the size was or.
 Baby Force is now 3 months old. She is bright and improves steadily. She weighs 3 pounds ounces and is just about foot i'll length. Last Sunday she was made member of the Baptist Sunday school, and when the superin- tendent introduced her she was seated on hymnal. During the service given in honor of the smallest Sunday school scholar ill the world, Miss Force began to cry, and her voice sounded like the highest note of violin. Philadelphia Raeord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
A PREACHERS CONGRESS
Great Concourse of Southern Protestants
 Convene at Asheville, N. c.


 Convene at Asheyille, N. c.
 During the last two weeks of July and the first two of August Asheville N' C., has been and will be given up to preachers. This assembly is under the direction of the American Society of Religious Education. The dominant Idea Is to enlist all Protestants into an earnest study of the Bible. Bishop Vim cent IS the wise divine who grasped the idea that made this sort of religious in- struction possible. He, in common with many others, found the youngsters out stripping the old folks in knowledge of the Bible and theology, and if the older persons were to be kept within the fold It was necessary for the church to in- crease their store of knowledge. Hence the Chautauqua idea started some ten years ago.
 The business men as we'll as the re- hgious men are, since General Eaton took command, working with zeal. At its worst Asheville is not such bad place. This, for some years, has been the wintering place of a good many families from the north, who go for balsamie air found there in generous quantities.
 Every distinguished clergyman, pro- lessor of college or man eminent in the south is among those invited to be present and take part ill the exercises. = New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
Nothing.
jackson Sun.

Nowhere to sit but down,
 Nothing to pay but bills, Nothing to hear but sound,
 Nothing to cure but ills. Nothing to smell but scents,
 Nothing to climb but hills, Nothing to mend but rents,
 Nothing will cure but pills. Nothing more funny than iokes, Nothing to make but wealth, Nothing to do but die,
 Nothing to live for but health. Nowhere to go but fishing,
 Nothing to tell but lies, Nothing to gain by wishing,
 Nothing to brush hut flies. Nothing to kill but time,
 Nothing is left but hope, Nothing to write but rhyme,
 Nothing to wash with but soap, No one to fiirt with but girls.
 No one to love but the same, No matter whether or not we're kicked. Nobody but them to blame. Nothing to get but thanks,
 Nothing to draw but checks, Nothing to rob but banks,
 Nothing left there but wrecks. Nothing is hard but times,
 Nothing to break but stocks, Nothing will keep s'bears off bulls" But q pocket full of rocks. Nothing to deal in but pork,
 Nothing to play but ball, Cudahy and Fairbanks broke, Nothing to give up but all. --aDon R,1rrn'' in KaaasaS Gits Tirne~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
Family of Big Men.

There was reunion of tho Coleman family at Tionesta one day last week. Harmon Coleman and his wife are the father and mother, and they are of only ordinary stature. But their sons are ex- traordinarily big men.
 J. r. is feet 5 inches; Henry, 6 feet 3 inches; William, 6 feet 3 inches; J. E., feet 5 inches; s. ", 6 feet 8 inches, and Frank, the short one of the stalwart family, exactly feet These measurements were all taken in stock ing feet. The total height of the entire sestet collectively is 37 feet 6 inches. -Pittsburg Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
Bicycle Path From Chicago to Milwaukee.

Chicago and Milwaukee are to be united by an elevated bicycle road. A company has been formed ill Chicago with capital of $1, 900, 900 to build the road. The capital stock has all been subscribed, the plans of the road have been prepared and the work will begin as soon as the right of way into the two cities has been obtained.
 The plan is to construct a wooden ele- vated road, 16 feet wide, on nearly straight line between the two cities, and to have the terminus in each city as near the business center as possible It is to be toll road, but it is proposed to make the toll between Chicago and Milwaukee only 10 cents. It's projectors predict that it will be patronized by 20, 900 passengers per week. Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
Peculiar Brand of Lightning.

|ang Q thunderstorm recently light struck the residence of Fred c. Fason of Butte, Mon., and & ball of |aered the roof and passed back
 iorth through every room of the X going through partitions like a diron, and for fully two minutes Fated about the house, making II holes in walls and ceilings, melt
 Aeture wires and other metal in the ls
 |faally passed out along the water without setting fire to anything. We're five persons in the house at ane, but the only injury they suf- was a great fright and temporary aess. San Francisco Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
An Egg Sells For Ss25.

An egg of the great auk has come in- to the hands of Messrs Jay, Regent street. for 165 guineas. The specimen was taken in Iceland 60 years ago by a St. Malo shipowner, who bequeathed it to the Comte Raoul de Berace, whose collection was purchased by Baron Ha- knoxville. It is slightly cracked, but in coloring and texture is q i'd to be unique. London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
'pFE SILVER COUP.
..o,,sLlcAN WHITE METAL
 " ING FOR THE NEXT NATION

x.,ne to Be Presented For
 If Their Requests Are Re
 They Will Try to Form a Fusion 4 With the Democrats,
 s.aru silver Republicans have
 an interesting programme to |',,usd ',u in the next national eonyen-
 : aavs since western Republic |llss"+ional 7" prominence disclosed the
 una of the silver men in all it's
 'D and it is so audacious as to star |'s oolitical managers. The plan, he
 y .ss agreed upon at a conference
 ,0rp senators last month. The and other western Republican vho participated in the compact |'.,ot ten western silver states aud k, M to he able to control the delega- .o the next national Republican Ia,;on from those states.
 E,a states are Montana, Idaho, Wy K ~ Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Eis Utah, California and South Esa These tell states are claimed |Is for the agreement, and North Esa x and Nebraska may yet join ill sogement. It is the purpose of the Iua m silver Republicans to meet and sa delegates to the national Repub- F.ouyention in the regular form, sbeu the convention meets to pre-
 ,he name of Senator Cameron of .ulvania for president.
 Cameron isnot acceptable to the Re hsus. the-conyention will be asked rse upon some other representative liver Republican. If it refuses to lrOu the suggestion, the delegates tbese ten western states say they march out of the convention ill q
 carrying with them as many free delegates from other Republican ss they can command. They will mon the Democratic national con q, not as delegates, but as q com un knocking at the doors and ask r the nomination of a representa- ree silver Democrat-Senator Nor Alabama preferred.
 bs Democratic convention fails to pon the demand, the silver men bandon both old parties. It is not tention of the managers of this sndent political movement to nom- 2 standard bearer for 1896 on an .ndent silver platform, but their will be directed toward choosing E pledged to the election of free president, regardless of personal snce.
 silver men say they will seek to he balance of power in the next al college and compel one of the Eties to bring forward free silver order to secure the election. movement outlined is aS present 1 to the Republican party. Dem here express the fear that a sim may break out in their led by southern Democrats, allied liment with the western Repub- on the money question. This is red as very likely to happen the Democrats call their national | ton before the Republicans hold | and for that reason there was ak today of postponing the Dem until very late in or ,lye the silver men an opportu- | work in the national Republican | 'ion first. New Orleans Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
No Wonder.

|lenperancep' cries Sir William Ert Down. with the house of
 says ex-Premier Rosebery. |Qe rule for Irelandp" demands B K Morley Give us everything or nlngF pray the Parnellites and the Erarnellites. Small wonder that the als fell. Boston Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
IA lABARBERPS SENTENCE.

X&k. ., E ! A eaaps it would be too much to say me sentencing of the New York seess, Maria Barberi, to death in sctric chair makes her better
 Tor the life insurance companies, asa fact that very few women are saily executed, however many of
 may be sentenced. Providence rare Is such extreme crime among Fu.ier sex that the contemplation a, sa barberi fate brings forward sy' even to tae unsentimental, the
 us phase of capital punishment ill a'a' There is an added touch of aer case, for, horribleas WAS her U slashing her betrayer's throat,
 N clearly revealed her painful ~My real conception of the enor- V the deed. In view of her pitt sSFayal and moral blindness the Aau nave spared her from the ' ueath. = Philadelphia Record.
 assa a'ug of Maria Barberi, a corre-
 -. or the New York World asks, .an the statek kill a passionate and ssa woman because she murdered - @ who wronged herr" Would NJ could answer, Mop But the ', o'ate, with all of it's grandeur R EsA's1sement. is only civilized in i.s escutcheon is still stained 1 < ,us blood of the slaughtered vic ,n s's cruelty. So even wronged may be put to death by its mer- Wal machinery. Troy Press.
 I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
A Peculiar Hero.

In spite of the fact that George Moore pretends to make himself the hero of his novels his friends say that he lives a most humdrun existence, the most ex- citing adventures of his daily life being the eating of three meals day. .-Bos- ton Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
 This Is a Great Earth.

A Georgia man tells a story of his cucumbers that is hard to believe. He says that within three hours after the seeds were planted the vines were up and producing pickles, ready barreled, so rapidly that they have to be shipped at the rate of six carloads day. At lanta Constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
Pneumatic Shoes.

There are said to be no less than nine patents filed at the patent office for pneumatic shoes In course of time it may be something more than figure of speech to walk on air. Boston Tran script.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
Naming the Baby.

Somebody suggests that the new lit tie girl in the Cleveland homo should be called Populist because she is tho third party. Columbus Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-13
4 Card of Thanks.

I desire to return thanks to all thos who so kindly assisted in the death c my husband.
 MRs JOHN G. HOLDER. -Jackson Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
BRIEF rELEGRAMS

The BrlEh mufeum has Withdrawn
from Iuui use 10 che library tho books
OF winch Oscar Wild be- the author.
TIE D. .iIcr of the Lo Balm brick
works GO Ian sing, Ill.,, exploded today,
killing an unknown man aud inJufing
several CtHcis,
The rlsiguall .ns OF three dlroclors Of
the wildly uust were announced 10.
day, leaving tue directorate without a
quorum.
Th0To ha1 been no Improvement ia
Assistant Comptroller Mausuf1s cor.
dItlou aud no nope Of his recovery ia
entertained.
NEW HuRE, April iO,-This was the
uHy ret 'ar tha pIuHIiug8 o. the inlirt.
Luu's ny the extraordinary grand iury
OF The former park cOmmisslonefs and
other cS-giiclgls. The charge against
The former 10 conspiracy. They were
not 81 cyur. Lat were represented bv
clur se, On were also the others An.
die'td, ll -iol not guilty were Gu
tufsu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

r0rururaUyo power ufN.f nervous sva.
tom. 81 ono limo ehH found UHrsu..
rrul Que uui wrl. from such un|utar.
fup'HI WORK. shn u."InH nervous aud
incapable u' work. HaU rt.uatN rurNuu.
IrH. .TN'Hn staring NUr .H fNH HH" IUH
EHr"I 'nuins uU thHI Dom" system mood.
90 sH badly She found .u paIu's Celery
Compound. Today rHu|H u.f'u. ltuUI
uuH STRONG again, busy a.uNlT with lI.
brain HHI HHu, and grateful n puuua
Celery I.Wf Huud .uT H.T uW0y help
whom failure and tu4HlU uUI despair
s."WuI t. HH' fu Close round hpF HuI Shut
N"T u. FROM ..urvlhluE tIHt was uuaT Goo
lur ~H.strH
NIH U..hN#, il.. Sow .I. T..I
wish fHHI. wv mitu tU Goo fN..sHuIs
M fUH IwHU.t. wHIru you hsEu received
900 regard fH ..u efficacy UI lHIa wonder.
WI compound iu my profession Hs
author, such tsIruu.lhguIuE mrH...u. Oh.
invaluable. T .H|H just completed mH
Nl.h uu... .nN constant wood. af IHu
desk bod Weakened my constitution
iH|uruI wN ..rE.. anil suffered from
general debility when par.uu iu iUtf
condition HE|.. continually, Twins boo
lNn rHH.W uI .HHNu uUl romance. Hhn
ui"n. upon ... H.TruuH HE.f.m d. .H.
mHutAh.u. 4 UHs weak and I#H.UfH.HI.
suffered .rw m nuu.t aud HHa IrH.
hH|H UuI n".N.H#. -Four bottle. %
HaIuH's Nul.rs compound CAV" m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
Death of Bishop Gibby.

Bishop RichlrI Is. GIbay, Of the
Third ward % Provo, uioj yeslCri s.
morning from Bughps lgcate OF tao
kidneys with which hu had suffered
Tor about d " ar, Ho has been couiir OF
10 his room Cor the last three months,
The deceased was b0ru in SAT- Lshr
Dlly on January Ggn, 1857 AMI r.-
moved 10 Provo Ia September 1880,
lie was appointed bishop boy the luId
ward In 1901, aud has lau0rcl faith.
fully for tue good Of his watl 81 CO
that umc. a wife anu child ana
mouy near relatives and lfleuds mourn
Nis departure, Tue funeral will ue
huli 100 tuu rnirI war; assembly room
tomorrow Thursday at O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

Ing fluid b. provided .Yr 81 once
Go pay OH This 3rbt na
last NJ possible, ouJ Goat while
this Ln4 be- being accumulated
auI Tive IJblpaiI, iIe ,utrrrtt should
bu reduced Go the lowest rr.slulu limI.
This could MOI be- accomplished eXCeY,
by calling iuaiI Outs,aullng warrants
drawing s pet cent Interest and is.ulrg
in lieu lhoTeoi some other iuTm ol il.
dubtuiuuzs dTawiagn lees rate u iE-
forest.
The amount Of the iTuo recon
mondoI was :3OJ,O0O, which together
with the prcsen. tate li taxation, would
pay the honest indebtedness " tho
county, INCLUDING the amount due iho
schools. 10 was recommended tina, the
bonds to mauc payable iu ten yearF,
hut rudremable At any timn after Ave
ycgp, 40 the option Of tlu county.
Discussion ON the auhlrDt was in
progress when the NEWS went 10 press.