davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
Served Him Right.

This is a matinee story. A cuRy haired, blond girl, who seemed well able to find her way around town without the assist ance of q chaperon, was standing in front of the theater. apparently waiting for some one, when along happened the Irresistible young man with the white Fedora hat. He saw the blond creature, and his whole being blossomed into an amiable and cap tigating smile.
 How do you do?' he exclaimed, with great emphasis on the first "do' Pm awfuliy glad to see you, really I am. You're looking ever so well, really you are gijf
 She was becomingly delighted to see him, and they stood close to each other end smiled and exchanged conventional nothings until the young man with the corduroy vest appeared. The Fedora hat saw him first and said to the blond q want you 10 meet my friend-f, ,,ekens of | nice fellow" And with that he motioned violently for the corduroy vest to approach them. 4ts
 "This is3'--- he began, when to his evi dent surprise the two shook hands and looked a few volumes at each other
 You've met?' he asked
 s'Why, certainly replied the one with the corduroy vest, and we're going in to see the show
 You'll excuse us, won't you@' she asked, with an entreating smile.
 'sWhy--yes. '' s5E
 They hurried away, but he stood i'm movable, and appeared to be dazed. --Chi oago Re6ord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
An Old Fire aorse,a Good Memory.

Eleven years ago horse was puf- chased for the fire engine Portland No. ?, on Munjoy hill. This horse was called Old Tom. and it helped draw the engine for six years, and was then disposed of It has been drawing an ash cart of late years, and the other day went by the enginehouse. Engineer Loring. who knew the horse well. since they came to that engine in the same year and were there together for six wears. fell into conversation with the driver and told him that he hadn't a doubt that if the old horse was put in his old stall and the gong was sounded he would rush for his place in front of the engine, just as he used 10 do The driver dc ibted this, and they agreed to try it. The horse, now fi- teen years old, was put in his old stah' where he hadn't been for i've years. At the first sound of tho gong he start ed for his old place under the harness in front of the engine. He tried 70 go Iouickly, but made sorry exhibition If nimbleness compared to his former lhabit--Portland PFess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
HOUSEHOLD BREvI7IEs.

Steamed Eggs. Break the required number of eggs into egg caps, sprinkle lightly with salt, pepper and bits of butter, set into steamer and cook un- til the whites set Serve at once. Chicago Record.
 Apple Jelly. -0ne large or two small apples; rind and inice of one lemon, one we'll beaten egg, one half cup sugar. Crate the apples and the rind of the lemon, add the other in., gradients and boil about five minutes
 Home.
 Remedy for Insect Stings. A paint for stings of insects. in which ammonia is kept in close and prolonged contact with the affected part, is described as follows; Water of ammonia one draehm; eollodion, twenty minims:. salicylic acid, two grains; few drops to be applied to each bite or sting. - Christian Inquirer.
 Peach Dampling Take three cups of flour, sift it with three teaspoons of baking powder. one-half teaspoon of salt, rub into it three-fourths cup of butter or lard and mix with a little sweet milk. Roll out as for biscuits. cut with q biscuit cutter. press the cen ter down thin so as to form a rim. fill with sngarea sliced peaches, bake or steam serve with whipped cream. = Womankind.
 liam Salad. Take your fragment of cold boiied ham left after slicing. remove all dark and dry portions, also all the fat; mince evenly and fine; take enough rich, sweet cream to set the mince, saltspoonfnl of strong ground mustard, the same of fine sugar, and good pinch of cayenne pepper; mix thoroughly with the ham; garnisa with spfigs of parsley, and you have nice dish for tea Farmers Voice
 Corn Bread Take cnpfnl of granulated eornmeal, cnpful and half of boiling milk, tablespoonful of butter, heaping teaspoonfnl of sugar, a level teaspoonfn! of salt and two eggs. Mix together the meal. salt and sugar. scald with the boiling milk, add the butter, and, when the mixture is sufficiently cool, stir in the yolls and whites of the eggs, beaten separately. Bake in loaves. -Good Housekeeping.
 Spanish Puffs. Two ounces of sugar, four of butter, five of flour, one gill of water, three eggs. a pinch of salt. Take water, sugar and butter and let them come to seald Stir in the four with wooden spoon until thoroughly mixed. Then Set away to cool When cool, beat in one egg at a time till thoroughly mixed. Butter slightly sheet of paper and drop on with spoon about six puffs, and lower on the paper into boiling water. This same mixture can be put into the oven and baked for cream cakes. Boston Budget.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
TALES OF THE TIMES.
He Wanted to He Arrested, but the Priv
 iIege Was First Demiei Him.

fiege Was First Denied Him.
 Macdougal street, New York, is being repaired, and from Third te Fou eth street the pavement has been torn up aud piled high en the sidewalk There is a very narrow pathway between the pile cd paw ing stones on each side of the street and the stoop line fa Shortly before 5 clock last night a well dressed man, much under the influence of liquor, staggered along West Third street and turned north into Macdougal. The pathway was too narrow for his waverlug steps, however, and he stopped and wikh drunken solemnity said to the passerby. 'sS'noutrage, that's was it is Less a mans pigeontoed can t walk along sthreet S'terrible outrage. Can't unnerstan it tall. Tain like fren Brookfel' to struct place like zis. Cd unnerstan 1t ef t been fren Platt He doan' mine 'structin sings Guess he likes 'struet sings
 With all the solemnity of funeral di. rector the intoxicated individual began to tear down tho pile of paving stones. He worked slowly, and carefully he took down the stones one by one and laid them in the street in a neat row Then, growing en- thusastic in his work, the man moved more rapidly and threw the paving blocks into the street. 'F don't work faster never get thro', he muttered.
 A large crowd had gathered and enconr. aged the drunken man in his labors. With in half an hour he had managed to throw about half n ton of stone in the street Then Policeman Gilmartin of the Mercer. Street station came along
 ssHere What are you doingf" he asked.
 :. Flssin shtreet, said the inebriated one Well, you put those stones back was the order of the hepoliceman.
 s'Gan't I fl sh job Q flssin shtreetY
 "No."
 "A right Put 'em back zen. Otter ifs shtreet ''. Af
 Still gruinbling, the man began the work of piling the stones back In place. He worked along for about l5 minutes without making any appreeiable difference in the lookssofs the pile; then he straight. ened up and said:
 "Ain't goin to work m more. Sunday; can t. work on Sunday; gainst law to work Sunday"
 Can't help that said the policeman. !''Those stones have got to be put back where they came from.
 The man worked for about ten minutes more, and then he said:
 Shay, osslfer.
 We'll, 2 said the policeman, what do you want nows"
 "Guess I'd iasseg De rested Take me an lock me np.
 No replied the pollceman. You must put those stones back ,
 Can't | ger resteds'
 No.''
 " Wasser reason I can'tP Merican cis. sisen, ain't F sist on bein rested ,
 You go on and finish that work
 A right
 The man then worked on for an hour. He finally had all the stones piled up Now, 7 said the policeman, "you can go home
 .Won't go home. Sist on right as sis sisen. Coin to De ,rested."
 The policeman thereupon took his charge and locked him in the Mercer Street sta tion,-New York Mail and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
THE LITTLE WORRIES.
Are the Ones That Make Life Exceedingly
 flnnleaSnnt

Are the Ones That Make Life Exceedingly
 Unpleasant.
 It is the petty worries Of life that break down the strength. This can not be too often repeated. 1t is a mparatiyely easy matter to bear noblv great trouble, but the man or woman who continually deals with petty trials is likely in the end to be conquered by them. There is no valor displayed in fighting mosquitoes. Yet that individual who is continually the subject of 6 nagging disposition, whose home life is blighted by the weakness and stiffness of those with whom he is brought in daily contact, has a harder battle to fight than he who exposes himself to the dangers of war.
 Many boy with noble impulse and genius for higher study finds his life blighted by the continuous bickerings and jealousies that fill his home. Many D girl is driven to seek 8 livelihood for herself far away from the land of her parents, where the folly and incompetency which have blighted her life will not follow her. Trifiing weaknesses of character, petty vanities, and all the array of minor faults which go to make up the im- provident character have so marked the career of her parents that she has no chance in the world in which they move.
 It is very hard to make the world be- lieve that the children of improvident, indolent parents may yet be worthy of confidence. Yet it is perfectly true that those who have suffered from weakness and folly are more likely to abhor such faults than those whose lines have been cast in pleasant paths.
 If there is any one thing that we have reason to be thankful for it is for q home guided by strong common sense. orderly and free from petty ideas and petty troubles. The disor- derly. shiftless housekeeper probably brings more minor woes to her family than the most selfish mother who pos sesses the gift of thrift. The head of the house fails to meet his business enF agreements and the children are late to school. So day after day disappoint- ments ensue. until the lives of the family are so irritated by the eontin- ual recurrence of petty annoyances that the e is no chance for life ot peaee. 1t is not possible for one mem- Der of the family to be indolent and skirk his burden without it's falling on all the rest.,--N. Y. Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

.nrR GRAZING. MINERAL AND AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
Romance xnd Dull Fact.

Yesterday young man shot young woman because she would not love him any more, It seems that some people will never learn that what may appear very romantic when enacted on the stage with subdued lights, soft music and blank car tridges is nothing more than the slliest sort of foolishness in everyday life If only young people would be little more care full about their diet. they would not be so liable to lose the little brains with which they were endowed. = Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
|roeg. GRAIN, VEGETABLE AN FRUIT FARMS.

1mong our connections are appli hts to make loans on real estate or
 Bance money to develop busiaess Ierprises. We have applications snl parties desiring to on 5age in anufaeturing. Also. seeking 10 kage in merchandising, profess hal and mechanical pursuits, etc. |prpiore. please state the advan- ges, facilities and Inducements of
 hd by you and your friends, giving Hlletails and Address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
How They Undsrstand It In London.

| Police Justice Cornell, sitting at the Jefferson Market police court, New York, decided recently that 1t WAS Illegal for any private person to have guest to dinner on Sundays with wine on the table. Any such person, he further held, was liable to be arrested and punished under a section of tho excise law forbidding the giving away or selling of liquor on that day. The police now propose to toorganize system of spios to detect willful violators'cf tue act. --Hestminst4r Gaxstte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

sray CORN, SUGAR AND RIeE H s PLANTATIONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

sRortD ANn UNEMPLOYED CITY PROPERTY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

lIstss,ht attention given 10 the posting up j 6r5 of advertising matter of ev- 5SS including samples, etc. Charges (4Sss Omc6 at "A. J, S,owart's. j. r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

The sunfowex takes its name from its shape and general resemblsnce to tho sun It is not | true heltotrope- It does not turn toward the nun in xpaAs e4<As poetie asaae1f6A - l0n1nA X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
IMPORTANT.

le have daily inquiries and de
 ,ds for properties and lands sribed sJ below and ii you or your
 sds have such for sale, write us, Ing full details, address, etc.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

Wilcox News: From all over Ari- zona comes the good tidings of pros perity in all branches of business. New mines are being opened up, and rich discoveries are being blown in almost every week, while hundreds of stamps are dropping night and day crushing the rock from which is extracted the precious metal. Never before in the history of the territory has agriculture been in such a favorable condition as at present, a large acreage was planted in the spring, big crops grown, and a good price received for the product thus encouraging the farmers to bring still more land under cultivation next year. Stockmen are satisfied with the present outlook, good prices prevail and the range is in good condition. Verify it is no longer worth the scribbler's time to lie about the resources of Ari- zona; the truth is sufficient, and ever the truth told to the farmers of the east would not be believed.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01
TALK OF IMPEACHMENT.

The sudden accumulation of wealth by Grover Cleveland is exciting wide spread comment in eastern cities. When he became president he was not worth S1O,OO0, and now his fortune is placed at s6,OOO,OOO or more, by those who claim to be familiar with his pos sessions. A New York correspondent sends out the following:
 MT. Cleveland seems never to be in a position to quite dispense with the ser vises of MT. Whitney. The latest ser vice which the latter gentleman will undertake consists in sQuelching those noisy statesmen who propose to discuss in the next congress the impeachment of the president. By a singular coin cidence, the members most active in this business are Populists and Demo- crats. The Republican attitude was defined by MT. Reed when he was in New York. According to him an inn peachment of a president should never be a party question. He remarked that an impeachment should never be undertaken unless rendered impera- tive. Otherwise the dignity of the eX- ecutive branch of the government might be compromised. Howard of Alabama, who means to fight fiercely for impeachment. came to New York expressly to gather evidence of MT. Cleveland's alleged collision with Wall street finanoiers. He personally inter- viewed many prominent men and the accumulation of documents in his hands is simply immense. Tillman is I in sympathy with Towards scheme as are numerous other southern congress men. Whitney is alleged by the south erners to have done yeomen's service for Cleveland in the matter of hamper ing all their investigations. MT. Whit ney is contemptuously referred to by MT. Howard as the millionaire whose head is bigger than his whole body At the same time there is no doubt that MT. Whitney has stood manfully by MT Cleveland in this crisis. The trouble is not that MT. Cleveland seriously fears that he will be impeached. Int only thing about it is that he would
 feel humiliated if congress actually be
 gan to consider anything of the sort
 MT. Whitney has enormous persona
 influence with the southern members
 he is to be relied upon to exert it in or
 der to have the impeachment ide
 smothered.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

Our morning contemporary, in yes dent of the day before, telling whence General Sampson derived his title. Ii should have gone one step farther and informed said correspondent that throughout the entire campaign of last year General Sampson, never, for sin gle moment, referred to the issues o1 the late war in such a way as to cause the least offense to any one who served in it on either side. The campaign o. General Sampson and the Republican party was as "clean-cut" a campaign as was ever waged in any state of thu Union.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

States has placed a vast empire at the disposal of thousands of settlers, and in consequence the growth of the west ern part of the country has astonished the entire world by it's rapidity and ex- tent. There are still nearly six hun dred million acres to be taken up. Of course, some of it is mountainous and inaccessible, but there are thousands upon thousands of acres as good as any yet sold, and the star of empire will not halt in its way westward for many years to come.
 During the past year the land office business has fallen off quite considera- bly,, the entries being six million acres below what they were in the preceding year, and the receipts nearly $1,O00,OOO less. This can be but a temporary lull, however, for emigration to the west seeems to lag as trade and business does during depressions, and, with re- turn of better times, there will no doubt be another great westward move ment such as has characterized pros porous eras of the past.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

agogues, became such a nuisance in Kansas that statute was passed under which the judge of a district court must receive petition signed by 100 tax payers of the county before he may call for a regular grand jury. When the law was passed, Kansas tax payers breathed easier, but even under this law there are constantly arising pro- tests against the grand jury system.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COl A a"I snE Sn,VER AT RATIO OF 16 TO l..
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
UNCLE SA.MS LAND.

There are some people who believe that the United States, once the great est land owner and dealer in the world, is gradually retiring from the business. This is a mistake. Uncle Sam still owns of land, surveyed and unsurvey- ed. nearly 600, 900, 900 acres, and in dis posing of this will no doubt be doing business at the old stand for great many years to come. The transactions of the general land office have, perhaps, fallen off somewhat during the past few years, but there is still enough pub lie land not taken up to require the at tention of department of the govern ment for long time to come.
 The United States has, indeed, been a great land owner and the acquisition and sale of it's vast property is very interesting study. When the govern- ment was first organized it found itself possessed of more good and valuable land that was unoccupied than any prince or potentate had ever dreamed of owning. This area was soon dou- bled by MT. Jefferson's purchase of Louisiana, and largely added to by the settlement of the Mexican and Cana dian boundaries fifty years later.
 While the amount of National terri tory to be disposed of by the govern ment was amazing, the methods adopt ed for the sale and distribution was equally startling as compared with the methods which had prevailed among the colonies and in Europe for parcel ing out the lands of the crown or state In early days in this country the lant was supposed to belong to the king ant was bestowed upon favorites by him il immense tracts or seigniories. SomC favored individuals received what nov comprise several states, and for, oppor tune assistance when monarch wa in financial straits what is now an em pire was given away with lavish gene rosity. With the inauguration of
 republican government on this contin ent new order of things prevailed an a land system was established Whic had never before been heard of.
 The idea that predominated was tha of filling up the new country, and tn land was sold to settlers in small lot and at reasonable prices. The Missis people who actually intended to liv there and could pay s1.25 an acre fC it. In the disposal of the northwes territory the section system wa adopted under the direction of Survey or General Mansfield, and from ths tune 10 Une present Uno quarter SSt tion"-160 acres-has been the unite the American farm. Beyond the Mi sissippi, the homestead system WE adopted, by which land was given
 actual settlers on proof of residence ar the payment of nominal fees, and und the provisions of the homestead la millions of acres have been taken | and brought under cultivation.
 In the course of a century the Unite
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

Tucson Star: It may not be known that a member of the Arizona Society of Pioneers is now in command of the army of the United States, but such is the fact. General Nelson A. Miles is an honorary member of this order of Arizonians, and he feels as proud of the distinction as any member of the so- ciety.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

MT. Sherman's book treats elaborate ly of the crime of 1880, but what has to say of the crime of 1873?
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

Sacramento Bee: The cumbersome, awkward, expensive, mountain-labor- ing and monse-producing grand jury system, which is so often used to satis- fly the personal ends of political dem
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

President Cleveland might as well get ready for numerous calls by con- gross for foreign correspondence. The country wants to know all about it.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

John Bull must understand that tn Monroe doctrine is a perpetual ulti matum.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

Senator Palmer also trains a mud battery on General Garfield. Is there a conspiracy to defame a dead states man?
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

Football is not opening out this sea son with it's old time vigor. Not { single fatality has so far been recorded
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

In declaring that pugilism is a ruin ed industry in this country Corbett ap- pears to have a firm grasp of the situ- ation
Arizona republican., 1895-11-01

What Spain needs in Cuba is no more troops but better fighters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-11
Bumps on the Earth.

The alarming theories propounded
by scientists make one sit up at first
glance. For example, NJ. de Lapparent
read paper before the scientific con-
gress at Paris the other day in which
he labored to prove that the mountains
of the earth are decreasing in size, and
that they will ultimately vanish alto
gether. The tremendous friction of the
atmosphere is wearing them away.
The Alps, he said, e1emplifed the
youth, the Pyrenees the maturity, the
mountains of Provence the declining
years and the central plateau of France
the death and dissolution of mountain
ranges. But don't worry. -Four or five
hundred thousand years must slip by
before the bumps on the earth's surface
are RACED.