davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01
PINE BLUFF, ARK, APRIL. 2S, 1895
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
NEW TARIFF EFFECTS.

The St. Louis Globe Denaocro' quotes Prof. James Briee's speech at q London banquet as highly pleased with the effects of our new tariff law in England, seen in the revival ot trade. The idea that the Globe Dem ocrat wishes to convey is that such trade revival is to the advantage of Great Britain at the expense of the United States.
 But apropos of this comes q sig nificant statement by Congressman Dingley, the well-known protection ist and representative of a large manufacturing district in Maine, through the Lewiston Journal, which he edits. He says Pittsburg pipe mills are furnishing 75 per cent. of the Canadian and South American trade, and have contracted for 250 tons of wrought iron for London. American firms have also taken big contracts in France at lower terms than those given by English foun- dries. Moreover the same author ity says, the sale of American shoes iron and eheviots in Europe has en- couraged our manufacturers to the study of foreign markets. J
 Facts like these, which have come to Mr. Dingley like burst of sun beam, chase into utter darkness such illogical insinuations as the one we have quoted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01
She WiIted Him.

There Is one patron of the North Pennsylvania street line who has the reputation of being most dreadfully dis agreeable. The conductors say he is g kicker, and the eneighbors say he has the dyspepsia. Anyway he generally creates a scene wherever he goes. but since g recent experience he is little partieu- lar about his conduct on a street car He boarded a crowded car at-Well, some street between Ohio and Seventh. The aisle was filled with persons hold ing on to the straps He stood for sec- ond in the doorway and glowered at those within. The conductor placed his hand on the shoulder of the bad tenn pered man and said:
 Pass on, please. and don't stand in tho doorwayl'
 The disagreeable man turned his head bit and snapped in return:
 Don't get gay. Stop your pushing, or l I'll report''-
 The unfortunate man. while making this speech to the conductor, did nos ob- serve that a woman was attempting to pass out Like many others, he thought the car had stopped for him alone. But his grabbed remarks were cut short by an energetic shove from the lady passen- ger. She thought his cutting remarks were aimed at her, and in high pitched voice sho replied:
 Ton are insulting, sir, and very un- gentlemanly. Imust get out. and if you are not enough of gentleman to allow me to pass shall do some reporting. !"
 The bad tempered man tried to explain and apologize. but the woman brushed past him, All the passengers heard the remarks and witnessed the incident, and the disagreeable man looked truly ashamed. Indianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

We beg to announce that we have been appointed by Mir. I. ". Harper, the famous Distiller, ofNelsOn county Ky, agents for his supurb Hand Made Sour Mash Whiskey.
 This announcement is of import ance to every one, for it insures to them for the future one of the purest, most delicate, and most celebrated Whistles in the World, and those who will take the trouble hearafter to demand the 'I W. HARPER WHISKYn need have no fear that it's moderate use will injury health or disposition. W. J. BRANNoN X BRO. Cor. Main and Second avenue. 416m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

The following firms, L. F. Gold smith, Thalheimer Bros, Smith X
 Robinson, Mccain Grocery Co, ]. Y. Lloyd and Atkins X Strickland are well known and their judgment of quality respected by the people of Pine Bluff. They now have for sale and are in a position to guarantee "Cheatham' Full Moon Flour, , which costs a little more than any other flour, but which will be sold at the same price as the other leading brands to consumers. The flour that suits all the people is the Full Moon.' f 1Sdlm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01
The vame of information lies mo,

The value of information lies more in the receiver than the giver The value to you of being told of the wonderful properties of Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills all depends upon whether you ever have sick-head. aches, indigestion or sour stomach If you dc, this little bit of infarma. ton is worth all the world to you, for it points you to the best remedy in this country at the present time for biliousness and all liver troubles. Ask Anderson Meyer your druggists, about it. p cents-sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01
How to get
 RosyCheeks.

No matter how severe your sick-headaches, Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills will permanently cure them. You will feel like a new person. No more sour stomach or dizziness, or loss of appetite. or bilious headaches! Instead. you will have rosy cheeks, clear eyes, and a healthy, strong body.
 Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills arouse the liver and cleanse all poisonous bile from the system, purify the blood, tone up" the nerves and stimulate good ap- petite.
 They are mild, but do their work efectually. One pill, a dose; sample free.
 At all dealers. or mail. for 26c.. 6 boxes s1 oo.
 BROWN MFG. O., New York.
 For sale by Mann TankersIey Drul Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
 Away.

Is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cuce that braces up nicstinized nerves, elimi- mates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength. vigor and manhood You run no physical or financial risk, as No-To- Bac is sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Co. under a guarantee to cure ormoney refunded, Book free Address Sterling Remedy Company, New York or Chicago.
 4-24dim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

WE occasionally hear talk about reading men ont of the party. Ap- pointments for services of this na- ture have not yet been duly author ized, nor selections made of depu- ties to perform them. Reading or drumming men into the party, on the other hand, requires no special commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01
Ills First Visit.

'It seems very swampy along here, " observed the New Yorker, looking Ian guidly out of the car window. ''How much farther is it to Chicago?"
 You've been in Chicago half an hour, said the conductor majestically.
 Good gracious! l don't see any resi-. dences. !"
 ''You must be nearsighted, sir. can see the dwelling of one of the oldest families in Chicago not half mile away. ]"
 IT can t see it atall. Whats their name?"
 ''Muskrat "
 Bless my soulw-C Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

A PROTECTION organ heads an ar ticle Democracy Doomed. This caption if dash were substituted for the letters between the two d's would suit the Republican party at large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

Ex SPEAKER CRISP writes that he favors a free silver coinage man from the West with military rec ord, for the Presidential nomination We hope this doesn't mean Weaver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

TIE West is to be flooded with financial documents, pro and con, on the silver coinage. For goodness sake are there not lunatics enough in the asylums already
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

MADALINE POLLARD has gone to England. When it was reported that Col. Breckinridge was about to take that trip, some one suggested that the band play aGod Save the Oneenin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

I handle only the freshest and purest drugs and chemicals. Inn c. U. HARRISON, Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

If you want good smoke, try { "Cotton Belt It is d handmade cigar. 319dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

In 1873 tho complete success of wator sas as an ilinminans was made apparent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

saxony was so called because it was inhabited by the Saxons, who took their name from the sea ax, small battleax or knife which they bore in their gir- dies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

Personal attention given 10 the posting nm and distribution of advertising matter of ey- cry Kind, including samples, etc Charges reasonable. Office at A. i, Stewards. Il. D
 ll4 East Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01
l HOODS SarsaparIIla
 CUR s

bottles, I was completely cured, aud felt shst sh signs, marks and symptoms pf that dirs soP pIaint had forever vRnished." MAS. h. & OTTAWA, Hillsboro, Wisconsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-01

Moods PIlIs arc prompt and esncGsaa, yss easy in action Sold by sli druggists, aae.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14

but can speak myself for this young
man. ! pledge you he is upright virtuous,
kind
"Ansi as for You, my son, she is far more.
Her features would be ample passport
without this commentator from the
church. That You already love her ran
see. What do you answcr?'
The young man looked to her, then
dropped his raze. ''Iou speak but truth,
sir She is dear tn me. | would not have
her leave me, but still less would enjoy
the thought that she was forced by sense OF
duty to share my lot
81 pay let her decide for both of us and
give her till the morrow to reply. If she
should wish for more delay. it is necessary
we SHOULD we'd at once, and meanwhile l
may try to win her loyr.
'What says the madchcn -
The grl was touched Ivy the generous
thoughtfuncsS the youth had shown and
by the Kindness of the aged man. She cast
one swift. wistful glance through the open
window at tie anchored brig where the
captain stalwait figure paced the quarter,
and blushcd and bowed her head and tried
to speak. Then, with returning courage
and resolve, she approached and knelt be-
side the old mans chair.
'Fath'r,' she said, her sweet voice
termulous, | have had thoughts, I'M
worthy of my faith rebellious thoughts
and fears and wicked moods. If either is
unworthy, it is |.
"Give me some few days more before we
wed-and let the brig sail. | will stay
with YOU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14
A@ S:S@s
GLSRe!pSpeDcil
S szzzszzZNg u:
A CONFESSION.
A CONFESSION.

l am jolly editor. run The Blankton File,
a terror in tcwn politics. II stckler, too. for
style.
love TO Tackle poe's in the very early spring.
Who seek me at my sanctWm and their little
efforts bring.
l crush 'em with my manner, and crush em
with my frown;
l swoop upon Palnassus, and / push those
poets down;
l take en- when they're budding. and take
em when they're blown;
And tear their pretty verses till with pain
make EN- groar.
grab genius by the hair ard crush his lit
tie skull,
And send him from my lrcs"nr' feeling sick
at heart and dull.
| knock his sonn"ts cndwisc. and take his
roundelays
And make him wish he'd gone in for sus-
penders stead of bays.
| love to tackle noveists who bring their
stories in
l shake 'em by the collar, and l make their
caputs spin.
| show them that their heroinc's an idotic
lass,
And how their heros nothing but common
little ass;
And then L take their sentences and pull 'em
to and fro,
| Aud show en- that it's nonsense for to think
they'd ever 60:
| And with it all | sit there reserved and cool.
and sure
The disappointed writers think their stuff is
past nl cure.
And SO | keep my place here as Il literary
light.
| There's plenty that can write me just COM
pletely out of sight.
But they will never know it, for | take 'cm at
the flood,
And nip 'em, and | clip EN- and destroy 'em
in the bud. -Harpers Bazaar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14
Our Great Collection of Fall
and Winter Goods for 10000

rs almost complete. We daily in communication with
will desirable lot of goods and real merit proven
beyond doubt somehow they tumbed in store
and if there place for them pile them up and
this close-cut management in the little things we'll the
big applies to all work. Our $40 and SIP Suits have
become popular and the demand has been much
greater than expected that have found
increase help to insure prompt delivery 1t would
be hard matter all that could be said i'll truth about
these suits to their credit will say nothing, the
ReadyM Made Trousers hand, all Sizes from 50 up
These all our good make of heavy awool goods
OVERCOATS. Our store is real overcoat store this
All the advantages of ready cash backed by our full
Experience in making and trimming has been given these
coats They ready to put on High grade goods
here i'll every style and color and at prices that almost any
pay You easily s. pair of trousers
or S. suit This store is open to you from to
9 p M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14
AN EFFECTIVE WARNING.

The train was just ready to start for Bos-
ton when detective from Superintendent
Brynes' office got on one of the smoking
cars and said, "Be careful, gentlemen: I
believe there are a couple of sharpers
inside"
Good graciousr' exclaimed very sty-
lish looking gentleman, preparing to get
out "I'd no idea there were such people
here I'm sure l shall get out
Another, who was sitting in seat oppo-
site, exclaimed:
u have large sum of money with me,
and have no wish to lose it, whereupon
he, too, got out.
.'All right, gentlemen, the officer
calmly remarked; ''they are both gone
now "-Millard J. Bloomer in Harlem
Life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14

A week passed. The brig still lay at
anchor in the bay
Within his study the mission elder sat-
his long gray beard falling in tangled waves
upon his breast.
His keen gray eyes were bent upon the
novice and the girl, who stood respectfully
waiting till he should speak
For 40 years he had lived his mission
life, and his thoughts were busy with that
time long passed when he had been just
such another youth and had obeyed just
such call to wed. His helpmate's silvery
hair was auburn then. Her dear old
wrinkled face was smooth and fair.
The children of their love were scattered
wide. One had been sent to Asia's iniidel
land another lived beneath the scorching
rays that bleached the sands of Africa, and
third had labored for the church among
the hordes of one of those far islands in the
sea, and the news had come that he, the
most beloved, had been rewarded with a
martyrs crown.
"Fraulein," he said at last, "the time is
short; the brig must sail tomorrow. l must
urge that you should give your answer
definitely.
1T is a thing most serious to you both,
but you have been together seven days.
Not long in which to fix upon a wife or
learn to Judge lovers moods and whims.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-14
A MORAVIAN BRIDE.

w 7 WIS the LIST of August, that bright
est sunniest month of all the year,
n when the bleak northern coast Of
Labrador takes on tleeting garb
Ia of emerald green when the bois-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28
sl sAHco PopuLAR

CUf0 pEiAeipal obleto as Ell de faciitar al ahorro
los o1res. desarroa':do ss los h4bitvs de orden
:cOuoe!ta.
Admte i,uposlc,ones 3esle Is centavos en- ade.
ante llegl1do nl4co pcnss. les abona ell pog
100 de intPreses 3auai
Ia d'nero PTest"!no tres 1nesee plazo con dos
lie -eF dc "Sta Capital descontaaan los intereses al II
80! lG9 "al en- cantidartes que no exc4.ia:l dc cen:
81 2 t'c: c":to a. doscie1tos uno 4 ou;ujentos -
too'%I d!ll""o en- p"imaSa hipotecs scbra fncas
'fbanaS a. csia Capital, hasa la mitad de! vacr do
venccu1l
= -Desessata lesras: pagsrss : oolgacsnes paga-
der"s en- ests Capital ,neses pIazo con dos
buenas i-ulas. ~ W
Abre cfAtItcs bian gar,.. tjz>.:ns & meses p,azo
81 Jn9ta de G"hierno 81 oCre., one hov de los -.
G'ra% @ H!"hoz lecfjos, Lcdo Ioesy, Lopez Csusro.
Ndf"z. ~ Le'N
riaSa Al de Aifoa4o HilLOs funes microbes a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28

eone prncipanent0 Gs 5uena saud, I oolna 1856
s Ooatornos Venus e bo do los ojos ao s
unuier an6uo Aqueas dc nuestra !ecoa as
Soseon beas dobc pocuac 10 8alud IL color ~
la de1gadez efecos de ocUl 1 anonaa Hs
mpa6n indican recbo L. necasaa de 1s &
1aen$os ordnArios Fa;Sa @:E:3a Ta*Sa esa g. @
Nn rab que recede iluso L. o$tIac16n o Ia o45& R
u42o 10 rocuperaci6n de las M CARO- SO ana
R4a oxeruada4 Haudable aes aootiyo 4hora As9ua
SMeooaStaxo aads Ia a2ao~u2ao15a ah@ 81 @ @@ IL
Rnau1a55n 5oo$ gram zeooa&eno 24a5as &n zaa2a
egG@G@c oaGGsg?
Z Iz=gg gEaa@ag 10 es a1agdrea x1ns9@ aa @2a9 kaa
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-25
FOR THE CURE OF INSOMNIA.
Mir. Gidblo's Curious Device For Producing
 a Rain on the Roof Effect.

Mir. Gidblo's Curious Device For Producing
 Rain on the Roof Effect.
 My old friend Hiram Gidblo, formerly of Starksville Center, Vt., but now of Now York city," said Colonel Calliper, twas born and raised on Q farm, but he came later to the city, went into trade, got rich and retired. After lifetime of work he thought he would try tho pleasure of idleness.
 But somehow 1t didn't work. Tho first thing he knew he was troubled with insomnia. He couldn't sleep nightsA He tried counting 1,O00 900 backward, think ing about pleasant things and all that. but it was no use, he oouldn t sleep. Then he thought of something. He remembered that as boy he used to sleep under roof where he could hear the rain. Ho remem- bered well how time and again after day of hard work he had gone to his bed in tho snug, dry garret and had fallen de- lightfully asleep listening to the rain upon the roof.
 Well, Mr. Gidblo had 'em fix up over his bed in his city house sheet iron tank not very deep, in tho top of which thore was fitted a shallow sheet iron pan with a perforated bottom something like great nutmeg grater. Mir. Gidblos idea was to WdItI uppoH Puilj WuobOc through the many perforations 1t was to fall musically into the tank below, liko raindrops, reproducing tho soothing, sleepy pattering of tho raindrops on the roof.
 Well, it worked beautifully the first night, ns far as putting him to sleep was concerned, but some timo in tho night he kicked loose the conductor that carried off the rainWnter from the tank and before ho could get tho pipe back into place the room was flooded, and he was wet and tired himself.
 "Ho tried the rain machine for awhile longer, but it never did him any good aft CT that, and ho had it taken out. He tried other things, and finally he tried going back to work again, and in work ho found, as many another man has found, relief from many ills. He slopt again nights well and restfully, and was grate- ful. "-New York Sun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-25
A Troubled Ono.

It is said that the expression, "Thcre is g skeleton in every closct,' arose from tho following incident: A young Italian stu don't, finding he was dying, fearing to break tho news to his mother, adopted tho following device: He informed her that he was i'll, and that it had been foretold he would not recover until he had worn 0 shirt made by a woman who had no trou ble. The widow soon discovered it was no easy task to find such a person, but at length was referred to lady who seemed surrounded with every comfort and hap piness and possessed n husband who scem ed devoted to her. The widow made known her request and for an answer was shown closet, wbero a skeleton hung suspended from beam. She was told it was tho remains of the lady formor lover, who from motives of jealousy had been slain by hor husband, and that ho com pellcd her to visit it every day. Tho widow concluded that no one was without trou- ble, that "there is a skeleton in ever. closet," and became rcconciled to the ap proaching loss of her son.--London Tit Bits
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-25
THE ART OF COOKING A HUSBAND
An Amusing Recipe Given by a Baltimore < E, Cooking School Lecturer.

An Amusing Recipe Given by Baltimore a,s-. Cooking School Lecturer.
 One of tho lectures before the Baltimore Cooking school recently gave this recipe for cooking a husband, which is not com monly found in books on cookery:
 A good many husbands are utterly spoiled by mismanagement. Some women go about a3 If their husbands were balloons and blow them up. Others keep them constantly in hot water: others let them freeze by indifference and carelessness. Some keep them in a stew by irritating ways and words. Others roast them. Somo keep them in pickle all their lives. It cannot be supposed that any husband will be tonder and good if managed in this way, but they are really delicious whom properly treated. In selecting your hus- band do not go to market for him, ns tho best arc always brought to your door. It is far better to havo none unless you will patiently learn how to govern him.
 Sec that the linen in which you wrap him is properly washed and mended, with the required number of buttons and strings tightly sewed on. Tie him in tho kettle by strong silk cord called comfort, as the one called duty Is apt to be weak. They arc apt to fall out of the kettle and be burned and orusty on the edges, since, like crabs and Holsters, you have to cook them while alive If he sputters and fusses, do not be anxious; some husbands do this until they are called done. Add a little sugar in the form of what confec- tioners call kisses, but no vinegar or pep per on any account A little spice i'm proves them. but it must bo used with judgment. Do not stick any sharp instru mont into him to seo if he is becoming tender Stir him gently, watching the while lest he ndhero to tho kettle and so become useless. You cannot fail to know when ho is done. If this treatment is closely followed, you will find him all that is desirable, but do not bo careless with him and keep him in too cool n place. Exchange.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-25

graphic phenomena, but during the past three or four seasons 1t has been so pro- nounced as to cause comment even among laymen. On Long Island and on the shores surrounding New York harbor in sencral as well as at Boston and at Rye Beach, N. H., tho invading surf annually carries away the outposts of defense set up against 1t, even though each year they are moved farther inland. d
 On Coney Island, Sandy Hook and Staten Island wholo settlements have been abandoned on account of the invasion of the waves, and where, not moro than 25 years ago. were streets and houses there arc now deep water and oyster beds! Along the coasts of Delaware and Maryland tho phenomena arc still more noticeable and tho samo may bo said of tho Carolinas, Georgia and Florida Piers erected on tho shores of Delaware bay in 1e76-and which had platforms at that timo six to eight feet above high water mark-aro now an tirely submerged
 On tho Massachusetts coast, on Long Is- land and at several places along the coast of Maryland the sites of many old colonial homosteads arc now visible only at low tidel Within tho last three years tho New York Sun, commenting on the gradual disappearance of Long Island, used the following languago ''On tho south beach of that island traces of old farms and the foundations of buildings may be seen at low water mark, and within the memory of somo of ths older inhabitants meadows nourished and orchards grew where clans are now plentiful"
 Tho scientists do not pretend to even offer an opinion or a conjecture as to where or when this encroachment will end. It is really serious matter. If one farm is inundated by tho sinking of the earth crust or by tho inroads of tho sea, a wholo county is likely to suffer from a liko calamity, and if a whole county why not wholo state2-St. Louis Republic.