davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Miss Julia BagbE, ofChicotcounty, is visiting friends in this city and at Sulphur Springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Mess Lena Erber leaves today for herhome in Little Rock after a brief visit in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Miss Annie Fitzhugh, of Winches- ter, is in the city visiting relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

You will get shoes at yonr own price Monday at the great odd and end sale KATzENsTEIN's $.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Miss Ruth Dreyfus is up after a brief indisposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Little Rock went wild over the Fog Horn' cigar. Rowland has
 them. 25dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

THE PAST guarantees the future.
 It is not what we say, but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Remember HOODS CURES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Mir. Elmo Marsh leaves Monday to join his wife in a visit to relatives at Hemlock, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

MT. Dick Davies returned yesterday from Tyler, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly and effectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
Through sleepers to St. Louis and sbreve

Through sleepers to St. Louis and shreve-
 port.
 The Cotton Belt route now oper- ates through sleepers to St. Louis and Shreveport in both directions This is in addition to regular sleepers to Memphis, Fit. Worth and Waco, Makes direct connections in St. Louis Union Station for all points reached via the gateway. For particulars address E. H. WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

We regret to state that Mr. $. VT. Knox is confined to his room on ac- count of illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Monarch, king of bicycles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Mir. Lev Fowler has returned home from a trip to Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
1 6 to 1

Don't understand that we sell i6 Stakeholder wagons for one s but that we intend to sell 16 Studebaker wagons to our com petitors' l, and to do this we are going to sell at same prices our competitors sell their cheap wagons. Two cars just received in all sizes.
 d&Wtf THE K. M. KNOX co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

MT. T. A. Ingram, representing the Florence. (Ala.) Wagon Works, was in the city yesterday. We learn that in the last ten days he has sold ten car loads of wagons in Arkansas, all of which leads us to remark that Pine Bluff ought to have a wagon facto- ry. When the large number of Stnda- baker, Tennessee and Fish wagons sold in this State, in addition to the number sold by the Florence wagon factory is considered, there can be no doubt that Arkansas needs a wagon factory, and that such an enterprise in this State would prove profita- bic investment. There ought not to be a wagon sold in Arkansas that does not bear the stamp of the State upon it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Tomorrow Kastor & Bluthen- thai will begin tearing down the brick wall between their present es- tablishment and the store-room next door in order to convert the two into one. In speaking of it to a GRAPHIC reporter MT. Kastor, the senior member of the firm, stated that when this work is completed they would have one of the prettiest clothing stores in the South. Mir
 kastor leaves for New York today to purchase his fall stock of goods.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21

THE SILVER BLADE is in receipt
Of communication from Francis FL.
Luce, justice Of the peace Of North
Side precinct, replying to that portion
Of the grand jury's report censuring
him. The letter would be published
in full were it not TOO personal in the
case OF one Of the grand jurors, as
we believe Mr.. Luce is justly entitled
to a hearing, and the columns Of THE
SILVER BLADE ale always open to
the discussion Of questions Of public
interest. which the one concerning
the justices OF the peace certainly is.
Mr.. Luce complains that he mas no
statutes nor other books which the
law provides a justice should possess.
He claims that the books which be-
longed to his precinct and for which
he has petitioned were turned over to
a justice of Spirit Valley precinct
who already had one set of books.
ne diso SUdteS UHaU he HAS lnade Ell
forts repeatedly to get a set Of books
without success and that If KoOtenai
county is too poor to furnish them he
will cheerfully tender his resignation
at the next meeting Of the board Of
commissioners. He concludes by say
ing that be has received from the
counts since election for all services
as justice of the peace in criminal
actions the sum OF $14.10. and if the
county We're grooming under that eX-
pense he could refund it.
CONGRESSMAN WILSON has intro
duced bill for opening the Clear
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
The ONLY CERTAIN ROAD TO PROS
PERITY: BIMETALLISM.

In another column Of this issue will
be found President Cleveland IS message
to congress on the Venezuelan ques-
ton. The document is full OF patri-
otis utterances and meets with uni
versal approval all over the United
States. 1t is TO the effect that Eng
land, or any nation. must abide by
the Monroe doctrine in their dealings
with nations on this continent, and
falling in this, account will have to he
rendered to the United States. At
first the message was ridiculed, not
only in England, but by nearly all the
European nations, who called it an
ELECTION dodge" Now it seems to be
taken more seriously, both houses of
congress having concurred in the
presidents recommendations to APP
point a commission looking toward
the Immediate adjustment of the
Venezuelan boundary dispute. The
situation is indeed very grave and a
war between the United States and
England seems imminent. AS the
matter now stands England must
either "take water" or fight, and that
without much delay.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21

expended on the stream from the
point Of junction with the Snake to
the head of navigation. An appro-
priatiOn cannot be made without a
recommendation Of the secretary OF
war, but the delegation has received
assurance that such recomme ndation
will be made. Another bill intro
duced by Mr.. Wilson is one amend
ing section 1856 Of the revised stat
utes SO as To include prunes among
fruits from which brandy may be dis
titled under its provisions. At pres
ent it embraces only peaches, apples
and grapes. .Prunes are we'll adapted
to the purpose and their inclusion
will open new and valuable market
for growers. Mr.. Wilson has been
looking after the mail route from Un-
iontown via Lewiston Wash, Cotton
wood and Grangeville to Mount
Idaho, and in accordance with the
wishes of the people there, the sched-
ule has been SO changed as to shorten
the time about twenty-four hours.
In it's issue OF December IA, the
KOOtenai Herald takes THE SILVER
BLADE to task for correcting report
of certain local occurrence which
appeared in the Herald. The correc-
tiOn was made at the request of the
gentleman who was concerned direct
ly, and his statements were verified
by two other gentlemen from Bon
ner's Ferry. We believe under the
circumstances that The SILVER
BLADE was fully justified in making
the corrections, and the Herald's re-
ply only strengthens that opinion, be-
cause it admits that it's information
was based entirely on ''street talk"
The Herald has long been seeking an
opportunity to vent it's spleen on The
SILVER BLADE and is apparently anx-
ious for controversy of kind for
which it has in times past become
quite notorious on account of it's vile
| language and poignant personalities,
but in this it will be foiled II the cor
pulent Herald editor wishes ''Scrap'
we shall try to accommodate him. but
it must take place outside The Sill
YER BLADE columns. We sincerely
trust that the Herald article has been
the means Of bringing great relief to
a bad stomach and IA worse DISPOSE
ton, which could have been the edit
or's only object in publishing it.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21

CONGRESSMAN WILSON has intro
duced a bill for opening the Clear
water river to navigation. 1t appro-
PIRATES 500, 900 for the purpose to be
The evening times., 1895-10-30

Singing at Isaac Chrismans Thursday
night of this week.
Master Curtis Forshey accompanied aunt
Susie Wade TO Galloway to visit.
Uncle Reuben Russell and family, of Cen
tralia. Sundayed with Sam Davenport and
family.
Grandma Mayes and daughter, Mrs.
shafer, of Mexico. are visiting s. p.
Loren and family.
James Ballew and wife, of Murry, were
guests OF GrandRa Wade and family Sunday.
The young man W ho got left last Sunday
night and then tried to kill himself on the
road home win please come around and
give an account of himself.
John NJ. Denbam and family are inn
proving fast. John has had three relaps,
but can eat a can of oyster a day now.
d. b. Roberts has an apple tree that is
bearing It's second crop OF apples, and they
are as large as hens eggs; and DR.. Huichens
has q peach tree that has got its second
crop for this year as large as plnrns.
The evening times., 1895-10-30
Live Missouri News.
From the Centralia Fireside Guardo

From the Centralia Fireside Guardo
Aubra Johnson and child are able TO take
heir rations six times day.
John Foddy, of Mexico, " as in our midst
Monday.
I Miss Eta wingo was in our midst last
week.
Thompson wiped the earth with our boys
last Saturday in a game OF baseball.
The residence of n. A. Arnold was bur
glarized one night last week Mr. Arnold
pants were stolen and Mrs. Arnold lost a
lot of wearing apparel.
Are you Gods fools:" is the question
in Sunday evening sermon at the Methodist
Church.
Wheat and rye is suffering Tor ram
M. C. Flcmmings, OF Sturgeon, visited
his best girl last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary PigG and SONS. of Columbia
were the guests Of the formers brother,
Louis Goslin, Sunday.
The evening times., 1895-10-30
Department Personals.


Mr.. Joseph Jose, of the lighthouse board
OF the Treasury Department, has Just re-
covered from 4 long illness and expects
to return TO his desk in a few days.
Mr.. william Long, of the statistical di-
vision OF the Agricultural Department, re-
turned to the city yesterday after a de-
Carolina.
Mr.. John NJ. Comstock, chief clerk of
the custom office. has removed from his
summer home in lexington to No. 1120
Thirteenth street northwest.
DR.. William T. Harris, commissioner Of
education, is spending his annual vacation
at the Atlanta Exposition. In his alb
sence Chief Clerk Pierce is in charge of
the office.
The many friends of DR.. W. ". Wimber-
ly, of Adausvile, Ga, for many years q
clerk in the eastern division of the Pen
sion office. viii be pleased to know that
he anticipates visiting Washington for
two weeks during the month of November.
Miss Mantle Brent, Of the Department of
Agriculture. who fell from Columbia rail
road car and sustained serious internal
injuries about three months ago is slowly
improving at Providence II ospital. 1t
will be some time, however, before she
will be able 10 be out.
Mrs Sarah Page, OF the Pension Of
flee. who has had the misfortune to lose
three daughters by typhoid fever within
the past six weeks, the last death being
that of her eldest daughter. which oc-
Cured only three days ago, is lying in a
critical condition al her home In Takoma
Park.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

should not Washington society have a
portrait show instead of flocking to an
other city In its finest feathers?
No place of its size in this country has
more art treasures than the Capital, or a
greater number OF portraits OF lovely women
done by artists OF note. II
Among the exquisite display OF minia-
lures hV.e at the portrait SNOW is a coLec-
tion, the work of Mr.. Robert Keeling. OF
this city. Mrs. James Brown Potter Mrs.
Burke Roche. Mrs. Gebhard. and Mrs. Stilson
Hutchins, OF Washington, are the beautiful
subjects OF Mr.. Keeling's art, and it is
matter OF regret that the portrait OF Mrs.
$. 3. Howland, on which he Is at work,
co,iii not ne g.vca Tue liiiai skIiIuh touches
in time to complete this set of gems, ap-
proved by the New York critics.
Let Washington have a portrait show of
its very own, very soon.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

included Mr. Mario de Mendonca and his
charming young wife; Mrs. U. s. Grant,
who was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Sartoris, and Postmaster General Jones;
Mrs Richard Townsend; 5 ir Julian Paunce-
rote, accompanied by several members OF
the embassy; the Belgian minister, NJ. lie
CHAT, and number OF representatives
OF the diplomatic and official set.
Immense stag-hOrn ferns, big bushes OF
pink chrysantnemuins and sago palms will
relieve the solid backing of dulier green.
Cut flowers in prufuson, principally white
carnations, will be everywhere.
The hall is to be iilled with palms and
ferns. A great variety of the palm known
as Lea forthia' will stand in the opening
near the grand staircase and reach TO the
ceiling. The inlaid marble and gold stair
case will be festooned with variegated
vines, and ferns will peep from beneath
the baiustrades.
Under the grand staircase the Hungarian
Band will be screened from view by the
hanging vines from above and four large
trees in front. At the hall entrance will be
the flowers for the guests. which they Will
receive as they enter the house.
Upon their return from the church the
Young cuuple will stand under the bell
while receiving congratulations, and after
ward the wedding breakfast will be served
1t is in the dining room, however, that
the florists art will be seen at its best
The table for the bride and groom will De
laid with eighteen covers, the center of
the table banked with white carnations,
lilies OF the valley and orchids.
The decorations around the room will be
on the plan of those in the reception room
and ball. The wedding cake has already
been ordered. Each guest at the break
will be given q bit of the cake in ster-
ling silver box. on the lid Of which will be
ducal corunet, with the initials of the
bride and groom and date Of the wedding
The favors are being made at Tiffany's.
and are said to be very handsomely en-
graved and cbas
Besides the floral decorations, II is said
there In now on the way from England. from
the conservatory at BIenheim. an Immense
bouuuet for Miss Vanderbilt.
The Marlborough hVanderbilt nuptials are
to be celebrated in miniature next Saturday Y
afternoon in the show window of an enter
prising Broadway florist. The florist is
one who failed to secure the decoration con-
tract.
A large platform is being built out from the
window and on this will he erected a small
chanccl and altar before which will stand n
little boy aud girl dressed in bridal array.
Before them will stand another youth in
clerical garb to represent the rector.
The young lady is to wear q gown the fac
smile OF Miss Vanderbih's. The boy duke
The evening times., 1895-10-30
s. kann, Sons
& Co.,
Sth and Market Space.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DIED.

DIED.
CHILDS-Suddenly, on October 2S, 1895,
Albert l.. Childs, in the sixty-eighth year of
his age, beloved husband OF Mrs. Kate
Clilds
The re!a tivesand friends, Harmony Lodge,
No. 8, l. o. of o. F.. Magennu Encanlpnent
No. 4, /. y. of o. F., Franklin Lodge,
No. 2, X. of P, America Castle, No. 3,
h. OF G. E., of which he was a member,
are most respectfully invited To attend
the funeral, from his late residence, No.
112S Park place northeast, p. ni.. and
proceed to the elndependent Methodist Church,
Eleventh street, between q and | streets
southeast. Services at church, 2:30.
Bless thou us. Lord, in the kingdom above,
Whence Thy grace so freely given
So long have We journey'd together son
earth,
Receive us together in heaven.
HIS WIFE.
Norristown papers please copy.
PHILLPS-Diel October 30, 1898, John
r. Phillips. aged year 26 days. Only son
Of John E. and Virginia ] Phillips.
Funeral from parents residence, No.
3+1 G street southwest, Friday, November
1. at 3 p m.
Day by day we saw him fade,
And gently sink away, -
And often in our hearts we prayed
That he might longer stay.
A light from out our household gone;
The one we loved so well.
We have placed him in Jesus arms,
And bid him forever farewell.
BY HIS LOVING PARENTS.
The evening times., 1895-10-30
3Lf3I6 .SeUeNM ST ~ W.

large and beautiful cluster of Bride roses.
She entered the church on the arm of the
groom, having been escorted Ia the door by
her brother, Mr.. Lawrence Washington,
of Alexandria, who, at the altar, gave her
away.
The nuptiaIs were wit messed by only
the immediate friends OF the bride and
groom. The officiating clergymen We're
Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker. ID. D., OF st.
Paul's, and Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd, OF ST
Luke's, both kinsmen of the bride. 1mme
diately after the ceremony Mai. and MI
Hunter left for Virginia Beach, where III
tage at that resort, no immediate trip away
having been arranged as feature Of the
nuptials,
The bride is a deseenda Mt of Gen. George
Washing toms brother, John Augustine
Washington, OF Mount Vernon. who was
killed while serving on Gen. X. f. Lees
staff during the war between the States.
She is also sister of Mrs. Tucker, wife or
Rev. DIR. b. ID. Tucker. OF Norfolk.
The groom is a prominent attorney at
the bar of Virginia. and holds the position
of Solicitor for the United States Interior
Department. He was on the staff of Gen.
Gordon during the late war.
Miss May jordan. OF No. 81 X street
northeast, was married this afternoon at
. O'Clock at st. Aloysius' Church to Mr.
Andrew j. Schwartz, of No. Is / street
northwest.
Th.. brnie robpd daiptily in white, and
The evening times., 1895-10-30

The marriage of Miss Nellie Duncan
Butcher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Butcher, OF No. 11O4 New Hampshire
avenue, to Mr.. William Sherlock Bronson.
will take place at Foundry Methodist
Church this afternoon at O'Clock.
Eev. Oliver brown viii officIate, and
the attendants will be Miss Berta Lloyd, of
Lynchburg. Va. and Mr.. Benjamin Butcher,
brother OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. BroS-
son will leave Immediately after the cere-
mony for bridal tour through the South,
making their home here on their return,
at the Westminster.
The evening times., 1895-10-30
College penating society Organized

About twenty five young pc ople of
Woods Commercial College met last even
ing at No. 3I1 East Capitol street for the
purpose of forming literary Ind debating
society Mr.. Charles TurEer was elected
president. Miss Abiyra Burgess, vice pres
ident; Miss Daisy Wedding. secretary;
Mr. Francis >CarnlOdy, treasurer. Prof.
Court F. Wood, principal, was elected
critic.
After a subject for debate had been Sc
lected for the next meeting and other
routine business transacted, Miss Daisy
Wedding gave recitation. The meeting
was then ad journed until Tuesda next.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

Miss Ruth Kerr. who has been the guest
OF her brother, at Salt Lake City, Utah,
for some time, is now visiting Mrs. John
Burguin, nee Carlisle. at her home in Pitts
burg, Pa. Miss Kerr is one of the prettiest
and most sprightly girls in society here, a
clever amateur actress and n dancer of
quite as much grace and agility as certain
noted professionals.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

will wear a frcck coat, light trousers. pat
ent-leather shoes, and the latest shade of
lavender gloves. The mock clergyman and
the tiny bridal couple will make appropriate
gestures, and the bridegroom will place
gold ring upon the brides finger. The little
girl will wear handsome necklace Of dia-
monds loaned for the occasion by a neigh
boring ieweler.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

DR.. and Mrs. James Clarke Mcclure have
just returned from trip through Europe
on their wheels, and are now .he guests
of Mrs. Rundlett at her home on street
northwest. Mrs. Mcclure, as Miss Annie
Rundlett, was one OF last seasons bellies.
Dr. and Mrs. MCGUIRE will go to house
keeping before long at their new home on
street.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

The marriage of Miss Pauline Whitney
daughter of eXSecretary William c. Whit
ney, to Almeric Hugh Paget, of England,
will also occur on November IL.
With these three brides 1t is estimated
that forty yniilliondollarsof of American wealth
goes TO subjects of Queen Victoria
The evening times., 1895-10-30

Miss Mary Hutchins, OF B street southwest
will give reception Thursday evening tt
the members OF the @. p. club.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

pretty luncheon in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Mon, OF Portland, Greg,
was given at noon yesterday, by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Bowman Matthews, of No. 1867
Corcoran street.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

carrying chrysanthemums tied with satin
bows. entered the church with the groom,
preceded by tue ushers. 3ir. Francis Y.
Preston, Mr.. Richard Harvey, Mr.. George
Little and Mr.. Charles j. Began. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Dolan. s. j., and the nuptial march ren-
dered by Prof. 5. J. Kubel, organist of the
church The ceremony was folio wed
by reception until O'Clock, when Mr.
and Mrs. Schwartz left for bridal trip
to the North
The evening times., 1895-10-30

Mrs. Edgar L. Barclay, formerly of No.
2135 l street. has moved TO No. 221O 81
street northwest. where she will be at home
10 friends Wednesdays.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

The President and Mrs. Cleveland with
their family moved out TO Woodley yes
terday afternoon, where they will remain
during the fall, not coming in before De-
cember. Mrs. Cleveland spent the morning
shopping before leaving for her country
home.
The evening times., 1895-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sontag have issued
invitations for their wooden wedding 10
take place at No. 352 street southwest,
Monday evening, November 4, at 8 O'Clock.
The evening times., 1895-10-30
SMART FROCKS WERE WORN
Gossip About the Payson-LeGhait
Wedding and Other Events.
Fortune Spent In Floral Decorations
for the Vanderbilt marlborough
Nuptials-Several Box Parties.

At the Payson-I.eGhait wedding yes
terday there was a gathering OF more
smart frocks than have seen at any one
time this season. and l noticed, to the
credit of our own modistes, that those
women, who had bought their trousseaus
on this side of the water were quite as cor
rectly and modishly attired as those who
spent their good American dollars on the
other side.
1t is rcgrettable that American women
are not as loyal in this particular as their
English and Irish sisters, who wear the
materials woven in their own country,
made up by the skill of their own country
men. in preference to the most tempting
creations lrnm across the channel.
The vulgarity that stamps all the details
of young John Mackay's funeral must shock
anyone who has read the press accounts.
1t is impossible to conceive what feeling
prompts mother to exploit the most sacred
emotion possible to her-grief at the death
of her child-in this indelicate manner.
No one VIII question Mrs. NJ ackay's su-
prcme sorrow, but is it possible that the
miles OF crepe, the silver stars, the four
wagonloads of flowers, the notices tell
ing the world that she is a brokenhearted
mother eau in any way assuage 1t?
Some where in the world are people
whom the young millionaire, when N lie,
out OF his plenty, helped. Some poor debtor
W hose debts lie forgayc, some suffering
W oman whose path he made easy, some
invalid, W hose days of pain he frightened
by his generosity. may drop tears of grief
on his bier, " hioh tears should bring more
comfort TO his unhappy parents than all
the mat erial evidences of grief their great
wealth can buy.