davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
y.,.rsn and Grand Army Man.

BosToY, Oct. 5-Colonel Samuel Har-
rington, aged 65 head master OF the Eliot
school. died this morning. He had been
sick for a month past, aud his death had
been expected for some days. His military
record extended through the entire period
II the civil war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Ten Years In Prison.

Boston. Oct. 5.-Salvator Albano, the
italian who shot and killed Daniel +.
Sullivan on Castle street last June, was
yesterday sentenced to the state prison for
n term OF 10 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Mus. Serve nj, Sentence.

wAsHINGToS. Oct 5-After an exam
ination Of the papers appended TO the Az.
plication for pardon In the ccse OF Frank
p Allison, who is confined at Governors
island, N. Y, under sentence for descr.
ton. the war department has declined TO
interfere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
P.,ohsco, Coun,v's shrieyaity.

AUGUSTA, Me, Oct. 5.-Colonel A. b.
Farnham OF Bangor :'fas been nominate
by Governor Clcavcs to be sheriff Of
Penobscot county, to succeed Sheriff Reed,
h.nl,s..l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
B.,w.ep Life and Death.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Cien. Mahonc's :
wonderful tcnacity 10 life Is n surprise
even to his physicians. There Is no appre.
stable change In his condtio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
To Patrol Cuban Waters.

GREESocK, Oct. 5-Two now gunboats.
purchased by the Spanish government for
,sc I'm Cuban waters. sailed yesterday for
she island Of Cuba, conveyed by n Spanish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
loo Isp't N Candidate.

AUGUSTA. Me. Oct 81. II. Manley
denies the report that he has announced
himself as candidate for congress i'm tho
Third district to succeed Congressman
Miltiken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
A Mantle of wifAc.
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIEs.

LARAMIE Wyo., Oct. 5.-Ten inches OF
snow has iallcn here since yesterday noon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
PROSPERITY.
Is Plainly Indicated Dy Comparing
Commercial Mortality Figures.
LOW PRICES IN FOOD PRODUCTS.
Orders For Shoes Scanty at
Advanced Prices.
.0w PRICES IN FOOD PRODUCTS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-R. g, Dun e. Co.'S
review SAYS: Commercial failures In the
third quarter of 1895 were 2792, with liza
bilities of $50, 1877, 179. averaging sli ,52l per
firm, against $40, ,02s last year, about l5 per
cent more. The rate OF commercial NOR
tality, 2.34 failures in a quarter for every
1000 firms IN business. is lower than last
year, and the proportion OF defaulted la
bilities to the solvent business represented
by payments through clearing houses Is
but 2.49 per $1,000 against 2.77 last year.
The defaulted liabilities per firm in busi'
ness averages t2692, against s2639 last
year. In the third quarter, when failures
are usually low. the average OF liabilities
I'm prosperous years falls below $4,000. the
number below two in 1000 firms, the de-
faulted liabilities below 81 per $1,000 ex-
changes and below $25 per firm In bust
ness. Thus the analysis indicates con-
dition approaching, but not yet reaching,
one of general prosperity.
Prices Away Down.
Highly important comparisons Of prices
this week show the lowest range ever
known for wholesale prices Of all com
modities, Notwithstanding advances since
March OF 20 per cent In cotton goods, 40
per cent In boots and shoes and % per cent
In iron and steel products, while in wooden
goods there has been scarcely any advance,
and in all food products, taken together, a
fall OF IL per cent. Comparisons show a
fall In food produces Of % per cent In the
five years since October. 1880; In woolen
goods. 225 per cent; in iron products, 1874
per cent, and in cotton goods, 1875 per
cent, while boots and shoes are little
higher. aud in leather and hides much
higher than five years ago.
Cotton and Wool.
The cotton market has mounted abovs
cents, and holds In spite OF realizing, hut
MS the crop is late and quite largely held
back, IL does not yet feel the influence OF
the receipts natural at this date. Reports
of injury and low estimates of yield have
impressed all minds, while few remember
the stocks brought oveS.. Receipts are
growing, but for the month have been
275. 900 bales less than last year.
Wool speculation continues with enor-
nous transactions, but the average OF l0i
quotations is cent lower than month
ago. The manufacture is doing we'll In
dress goods and many specialties, but has
lost a large share of the business In mems
woolens. ana wool is l per cent higher
and goods 2 per cent lower than a year
ago.
Wheat md Corn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Boots and Shoes.

Shipments of shoes in September have
been smaller than last year, and good
many shops are reducing time or stopping,
the orders for new work being very
scanty at advanced prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Wheat and Corn.

Wheat is shade weaker. while western
receipts have been Q, 1850, 494 bushels, against
4,is7, 10i last year, while Atlantic exports
have been only l,03S, l79 bushels, against
2,79i, 4S9 last year. Corn is but little
lower. though beginning to move quite
In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
nous ESQ LET.

ONE CENT - ,ourd. arA Dl~rtipn ONE
HALF CENT a lrort eac sapsit'r ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

WANTED MJSCELL1NEOUs
ONE CENT n apDrd. drst uisertipn' ONE
HALF CENT word each subsequent ia.
ssfti0n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

n~n TO LET TEN ROOM HOUSE. I0i BUR
NyxN NETT street, hot AND cold wa,eT. tuTnace
kssssh etc Apply soe buies Exchange
dsssS Apr3iu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
NAPOLEON BONAPhRTE.
The Incipient Hero Completes
 His Military Studies.
A LIEUTENANT OF ARTILLERY.

Poverty CompeIs Him to Journey to His
 Regiment on Fooe-sOeEal Gayeties at
 the Barraeks-D Death Of His Father.
 First Command of Soldiers In the Field.
 Copyright. 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.I IV.-L' 'ECoLE MLIITAIRE AND VALENCE.
 When Cadet Bonaparte, in the autumn of l784, was promoted to the Military School in Paris. he was iH his sixteenth year He had now made his way by stages. beginning with his tenth year, from his native place to the capital of France; and if of France, then of the world. Three months at Autun, four years-and more-at Brienne. and now to the school in Paris. At the last-named place he was destined to remain less than a year. Thus far he seemed to be rising toward career of activity, if not of dis tinotion; but there was never time when his pathway was more clouded than during his stay at l. Eoole Milf taire
 The school at which he now became a student was the best in the kingdom It had been reformed and renewed as g re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10

WE would suggest that the Mem phis Con,mercial Appeal has enough business to attend to at home with out trying to mcddle with the affairs of Arkansas. -Net0s Record.
 Yes, quite enough. And it might be well to remark in passing that the Arkansas newspapers are quite capable of taking care of home af- fairs If railroad commission is a good thing for Arkansas, it ought to be a good thing for Tennessee, where a railroad commission was abolished few years ago because fl was found to be a useless and ex- pensive luxury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
THE RAILR04D COMMISSION

THE RAILROAD COMMISSION
 The Memphis GomotercioLAppeal is making very unjust and indis- criminate war upon the forty eight members of the House who voted against the Robinson railway commission bill, because of the de feat of that measure. The Conner ctal Appeal does not discuss the merits of the bill, or seek by ar. gument and persuasion to convince the people of Arkansas that it was a just and wholesome measure that should have been passed; but, in it's characteristic manner, contents itself by pouring forth its wrath and indignation by personal abuse of those who saw fit to oppose the measure. The truth is that the Robinson bill was defeated more be- cause of its unjust provisions than for lack of any sympathy on the part of the members of the House with the objects sought to be ac- complished by the bill The bill proposed a double and unlawful tax upon the railroads operating in this State in that it provided that the cost of the commission should be paid by the railroad companies. To say nothing of the lack of justice of such a measure, in the minds oi many such provision would totally destroy the efficiency of the pro- posed commission. This was a double tax and an unjust tax, and was believed by many of the best lawyers on the floor to render the bill unconstitutional, In addition to this fact, there are large num- Der of members from the rural dis tricts who are clamorous for rail- roads, and who believed the passage VI bulo Olii WOulll IcltIQ EdliTOdu building in this State.
 Combining the objections to the bill with those who doubted the pol icy or expedieney of the measure, ii is easy enough to account for its defeat.
 The GRAPHIC is not one to believe that any unlawful or dishonest means were employed to accomplish the bills defeat. It was an unjust meas ure and deserved it's fate. If the people of Arkansas want railway commission, the State should be made to bear the expense of it. The Comnlerciat-Appeot would do well to examine the merits of its pet meas ure before venting it's spleen against the iron Mountain railway by de nouncing the members of the House who voted against it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
George Titles, GENERAL AGENT, LITTLE ROCK.
LEdALIzE primaries.

THE Helena Horld, published at the home of Gov. Clarke. thinks the Governor has been unjust to the Legislature" The Governor went quite out of his way to asperse the peoples representatives, who are, doubtless, as honest in their con victions as the Governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10

It will be gratifying to consumers to note that the quality of the bak ing powder most generally in use in their kitchens, the Royal isconfirmed by the highest official authorities as altogether the best of any in the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
A. B. THOMAS & CO.,, cRSH GROCERS.

HoN. WM. J. BRYAN, the silver tongued Congressman of Nebraska, will address the citizens of Little Rock at the Capital Theater Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10

THE makers of our State Consti- tuition wisely divided our State gov ernment into three separate parts legislative, executive and judicial. Therefore, each department should be freefrom the censure of the other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10

TIE Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Go s steamer "1onPfellow' struck a pier of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad bridge at Cincinnati Friday morning and the steamer is a total wreck. Four lives were lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
A Sure sirn.

Allow do you know that Maler has come in for a fortune?
 B.-Why. formerly people always said he was crazy Now they say he is original -Lustige Blatter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
TEA AND COFFEE.

We would like to again call attention to superior grade of Tea and Coffee These goods of superior quality and will surely give satisfaction, if soft water is used in drawing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10

From the surplus dividend will be appor- toned as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10

I have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and ind the same to be correct
 CHARLES 4. PRELLgR,
 Auditor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
THOS. GREEN. City Bill Poster and AuctiouePI

Personal attention given to the posting np and distribution Of advertising matter of eg- reasonable. Office at A l, S,ewart's. 1. p IA East Barraque street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
 Words.

One of the greatest physicians in America said to a lady patient the other day; "If you can keep your bowels active you will never need my services"
 Constipation is one of the most danger ous complaints. 1t creates a disordered liver, and then follow sick l-headaehes. bil iousness, loss of appetite, etc.
 A physician would first prescribe a RamOn's Tonic Liver Pifl to open the bowels and clean out all the poisonous bile. He would then give you Ranom's Tonic Pellets for purifying the blood, stimulating the appetite, and strengthening the system. The two medicines would cure you completely and make you feel better than vou have felt for years. Ask your druo- glst for RarnOn's Tonic Liver Pills. They cost 25c. box. and you get with them box of Pellets free.
 A' 1a na aes,ers or mail for a6c.. boxes sl %. BROWN MFG. co. New York. Company. - "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
 ~OLUIlN.
 Advertise Your Wants.

FURNISHED Room to rent iii West Fourth avenue, plne Bluff. Mrs. H. r Mcdaniel. 3S6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
 curites sss, ,970, ,699 87 First lien loans on bonds and s,. Ioana Sn stocks and bonds ~ II, ,366, ,l01 00 Real estate -..... - ... 21 691, ,T33 39 nies .. 9,655, ,19s 9I Accrued interest, deferred pre- L miums. etc ,.. ,.+.., ...,-.~ o,oi0,04O Of
 S2O4, ,C3S, ,Ts3 96 Reserve for policies and other liabilities, company's standard, American per cent S1s2, lOV, 456 la
  Surplus. ........... s22 520, ,sg7 S2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,

Received for Premiums 36, l23 lb3 s2 Received from all other sources ll,e974W I2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10

Insurance and annuities assumed
 and renewed .-..s-.. &100, ,290677 " Insuragce and annuities in force
 December 3l, 1894 esSo5, ,s91 77s q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10

ON account of other business arrange V ments l ROW offer for sale my abstract ot titles, office building vaults. safes, furni- tufe, etc, but will continue business until the same is disposed of. <. B. White 221tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10
 DISBURSEMENTS,

death ..... -. sI1 ,g20, ,794 94 ments 3tyidands. ett.,.......,....... g159,462 14 Eor ali other accounts 97S9,534 Ia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
French Recognition Of Genius.

Almost at the same time that the
foremost actor in England was receiving
tho honor Of knighthood from the queen
tho foremost French actress was being
oddly snubbed by some Brittany fisher
men. While Sarah Bernhardt was spend
ing the summer in her ruined castle at
Belle Isle she noticed how dangerous
tho harbor Of Sauzon is and how likely
to cause shipwreck to flshermen's boats.
She thereupon proposed to present the
fishermen with a stanch brigantine to
bs used for life saving and to bear her
name, but the villagers declined the
offer. They were willing to accept the
gift Of the boat, but not II it was to be
named for an actress. ~~E.s..s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
"A SPANISH s CHEM e..
HER MAcH,IAvEL.AN PLOT TO SEIZE
OUR TERRIFIC DRY. ss3s

Allisd with England and Mexico, Her
$4,000 Mon Will Take Florida and
Texas and seizo- on the Pacific Canals-A
supremc Effort.
The interest taken by your we'll edit
ed publication in whatever happens in
chr oppressed country leads mo to bring
to your notice certain facts which por-
haps may lead to necessary precautions
being taken BY your country. SO deeply
in sympathy with the cause Of our own.
Every one knows that war requires
men and money. Spain, is now making
supreme effort, calling on her reserves,
anticipating levies,, making use in the
war of the last men of 1.-THE contingent
for Cuba of 1902 che, intends to in
crease by 1000 the 240, 900 men now
waging war against the 10000 Cuban
defenders Of their country: Is her object
merely to put down the insurrection?
And has she the means to maintain
$40, 900 men on a war footing, together
with the feet that is being collected at
Cadiz?. Evidently not. It is clear that
some one must be supporting her fur
ther plans B. ri. =
England, looking obviously on the
dominion which she lost in America
Mexico, gazing disconsolately at her
lost Texas, and Spain, seeing her last
possessions surely going, are getting
ready and seeking for any pretext for
the latter, aided by the two former, to
reconquer Florida for herself and Texas
for Mexico, perfdious Albion receiving
concessions that will make her mistress
Of the gulf and give her control Of. the
canals joining it to the Pacific. They
count on the United States prosecuting
the Cuban expeditions, contrary to the
laws of neutrality, as though they were
trying to avert the forming clouds, and
it is believed in official circles that mere
reconnoissances and watching the Flori-
da coast with vessels of war will suffice
to bring the United States to terms in
order to avert the projected invasion. q
1t is believed that these plans are not
unknown at Washington, and that the
president, fearing the conflict into which
he might be drawn by Florida and Tex
as and uncertain as to what Canada
might do, will not accept. unless forced
by q majority of the states, the obliga-
ton Of recognizing the belligerency Of
the Cubans, even were it acknowledged
by other American republics. . &'
The Avisador Communal of the 10th
and La Lucha Of, the 18th indicate very
clearly and advise the government that
without yielding to the insurrection it
ia necessary and urgent to demonstrate
positively to the United States that they
are nobody and must restrict themselves
and submit to whatever may be kindly
conceded to them. " - &
As we'll be forewarned, for from Cuba
to Florida, the distance is only 10 hours.
Here hope tells fattering tale Of the
adventurous enterprise that will bring
hard dollars from the American treasury
to this nation. "a. %s:2 y. >-3. s..... 4
The crops may not be gathered, and
money may be lacking, but men here
count on drawing a substantial indem-
nifty from the American treasury.--New
York Sun, r.. - .. a. 1900 2s.Es
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
Papal Headquarters May Be Changed.

Papal Headquarters May Be Changed.
A dispatch form Paris says the town
council Of Avignon. France. has voted
carte blanche for the restoration Of the
historical palace Of the popes, which
has long been used as q barracks. It is
estimated that the work Of restoration
will cost 4. $50, 900. francs $3.50, 000). It
ii proposed to convert the palace into a
'museum of Christendom. "a promi-
nent resident Of the city declares that
tho sacred college will elect the next
pope from Avignon. where he will re-
side.-Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
.BRITAlN's ULTIMATuM.

NJ But will the British leavei This u.s.,
at least, doubtful The massacre Of the
missionaries was used by the British
government, 80 it has been rumored, as
basis 81 movements ii China that will
counteract the growing influence Of Rus
sia. -Ba ltimore American.
A naval movement by Great Britain
has forced China to punish the viceroy
Of the province in which the massacre
Of missionaries occurred. This may
provo a sanitary example for the time
being, BIZ: is no guarantee that mis-
sionaries be safe hereafter in all
parts Of /. /. At any rate, it is GER
tain that lie condition Of the empire
tust now is TOO chaotic to permit Of the
eafe re-establiShing Of missionary sta
lions In remote places. Utica Herald.
b Impotence, bigotry and Hypocrisy have
al along marked the Chinese govern
ment, and II q crisis 10 now at hand
which will either disrupt the empire or
open It up to progressive influences all
civilization will welcome the change.
It may be that II Great Britain takes
action other powers will become involv
ed. What of iti The greater the pres
sure brought to bear upon the barbarism
and the blindness Of China the better
prospect will there be for the exercise
Of freedom Of thought and Of enterprise
in that great but walled In and provin-
cial empire Of the east. -Philadelphia
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21

was reproduced for his friends On
the Following morning the Rocky Msun-
tain News printed cartoon portray
ing the scene in all its interesting de-
tails"
with all these and many other
pleasures, which we reluctantly pass
unnoticed, We leave Denver and re-
turn To Arkansas. the garden spot of
our country, still the queen of our
hearts, and where We excfaim with the
poet.
with all thy saults we love thee STILL
and better than all other lands.
For courtesies extended, we are
deeply grateful to NJ. G.. jackson, Has
ley M. Rhodes, e. +. McSheehy. Lutte
Wilcox. Lloyd Jones. l.. l.. Gray. Prof
George: Blakely, of the Press and Citi-
Zens' committees. and Messrs. Shaw,
Hummell, Clay. Oliver, Hoffman and
F'rawley, of the railroads
We returned to Kansas City over
the Union Pacific railway in charge of
Col. Frawley. general agent, who
spared no pains to supply every COM
fort.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21

imagination to ascribe these ipnumer.
aDie quaint sculpturings. these mar.
nnncenl architectural rock works. these
eranu ana Imposing temples. not made
win nands, to- the agencies of the gods
iiere are To be found carved i'm stone
ny Those cunning instruments i'm the
iahds OF Nature. the wind. the rain
eie sunbeam and the frost. curinns
otteii grotesque. figures irresist,blv suU,
gestlVe OF forms of life. Here stands \
statue of liberty. leaning ON her shield
WIN The conventional Phrypian can an
lier mead there is "A gigantic frog cary
ed III sandstone Wonder il a n;,gr;m
stan IN hand. Groups of figures in
curious attitudes are to he seem On
every hand. The lion, the seal. the
Esiepnant' are all to be found indeed, a
i,sey Inauguration Is not needed to
discover IN this Garden of the Gods
al endiess variety of initiative forms
W huhiaii beings, OF birds and beasts
ana reptiles. These figures possess a
curious interest and attract wondering
attention but the notable and majestic
OBJECTS here are the Great Gate wayn
ana the Cathedral Spires" Two lofty
tablets OF colored sandstones.
set directly opposite each other. about
hity feet apart, and rising to height
OF three hundred and thirty feet.
form the portals of the far-famed Gate
way. Rising from perfectly level
ground, these upthursts present a
strangely impressive spectacle. The
Cathedral Spires" are of similar
character to the Gateway, but their
crests are sharpely splintered into
splre-like pinnacles. The forms assum-
ed by the rocks here are remarkable
indeed, but their color is still more re-
markable. No sandstone of the east
glow with such a splendor of carnelian
hue. The striking contrast formed by
these crimson crags outlined against
the deep blue sky, and gilded by the
high. white light of the unclouded sun
OF Colorado, cannot be described.
Paintings have been made in which the
artists strove for this effect. The re-
suit was bizarre and garish. Art can
moi reproduce the effect. What ap-
pears crude and violent in colors on
canvass. appears strong, brilliant and
harmonious when 1t is beheld i'm nature.
Returning to Manitou we find an in
vltati0n awaiting us to dine at the
Cliff House, which name is a SYNONYM
in Manitou for all that is pleasant and
first-class in hotel life. The following
menu was served, from which we ate
heartily and enjoyably
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21
DINNER.
Green Turtle, aux Quenelles

Green Turtle, aux Quenelles
Consomme Croute, au Pot
Sliced Cucumbers
Columbia River Salmon, Shrimp Sauce
Olives Potatoes Hollandaise
Patties of Chicken, a la Cardinal
Calves Brains, a la Poulette
Outlets of Mutton, au Demi Glace
Beiguet Souffle, Rum Sauce
Westphala Ham, Sauce Madeira
Prime Roast OF Beef, Pan Gravy
Turkey stuffed with Plain Dressing,
Current Jelley
New Potatoes in Cream Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus, Sauce Hollandise
Stewed Tomatoes
California Peach Pie Lemon Meringue Pie
English Plum Pudding,
Hard and Brandy Sauce
Charlotte Russo Italian Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Fruit
Mixed Nuts Fresno Layer Raisns
Swiss and American Cheese
Water Crackers
Coffee