davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-10
PINE BLUFF, ARK, NOV. 10 1885.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.
MANUAL EDUCATION
OFBOYS.

The manual training schools have been established to meet the clearly expressed want of boys and young men to receive instruction in the mechanic arts. Education of this kind was formerly supplied through apprenticeship to boss mechanics, and is still to a considerable extent, but the trade unions have discour= aged this and fixed it so that not one boy out of ten, who is mechan- ically inclined, can get the know ledge he needs through that channel in our cities. Too much valuable time is required to teach one boy at 9 time trade. as is necessarily the case in apprenticeship, and is a losing undertaking. As result we have the manual training schools, which are turning out far more in- telligent and better class of mechan- ics than those produced by the old system, besides doing it at less cost and in less time.
 The trade unions evidently made mistake in eurtailing the number of apprentices a master mechanic should employ, if it was done-as seems obvious-to reduce the num- Der of skilled mechanics and thus prevent competition and a reduction in wages. This more than anything else led to the establishment of the manual training schools that are now to be found in all of the large cities, and are rapidly incre asing in every city and town througaout the country. These schools are far more thorough in their work than the apprentice system. They not only show how certain things are done, but they teach the reasons for doing them and the philosophy in Yolved in each particular trade.
 As compared to the apprentice system, the manuel school is q work ingman $ college aud it's graduates possess 8 knowledge that few bosses are capable of imparting to their apprentices. This, though import ant, is not the only advantage offer ed by these schools which reduce every trade to a science aud interest the young men that they teach with knowledge Of the trade chosen, adding pride in a calling which was entered without approaching it's mental advantages and in most cases solely because it afforded an opportunity for making money.
 Another and very great advan- tage afforded by the manual training schools has been that they have induced many young men entirely unsuited to the professions to give up the effort to become professional men, for which they have neither the taste nor the ability, We baye far more ministers, doctors, lawyers and teachers now than we know what to do with. A man wants to know that which will be an advan- cage to him in life, aud this is the kind of knowledge that the manual training schools teach It is well for our boys to remember that a good mechanic is more respected in the world than a poor professional man, and that ambition should lead them to undertake to do what they believe it is in their power to do best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-10
BAPTIST.

West Sixth avenue, J NJ. Lucey pastor. Services at usual hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-10

HON CLAY SLOAN of Powhatan, Lawrence County, has been ire quently mentioned as a probable candidate for Governor. Again he is mentioned as a prospective can didate for Auditor. We do not know what Mr Sloan desires to do. but should he decide to enter the race for either of the positions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-10
IMPORTANT.

TIMBER, GRAZING. MINERAL AND
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST.

FIRsT.-Corner Main street and Sixth avenue, A. 0. Evans, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., c. N. Hars, superintendent; church services II a. m. and s D. III.
 LAKEsIDE.-Corner Olive street and Fifteenth avenue, |. F. Carr, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., N. T. Rob- erts. superintendent; church services II a. III. and 7:30 D. m.
 RIyERsIDE.-M -Meehanicsville, T. N. Brewer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 8. m; church ser4i ices II a. III. and 7:30 D. m.
 PRESBYTERIAN.
 FIRsT.-G0rner Walnut street and Fifth avenue, J. l.. Caldwell, pastor. Sunday school $50 a. m.; morn ing service, Fl a. m.; evening service, 7:30 D. m.
 SECoND-East Second avenue. 4. II. Todd, pastor. Sunday 9:30 a. m.; l W. Crawford, Superintendent. Church service. II q. 1s. and 7:30p.m.; i; prayer meeting Wednesday night.
 ROMAN CATHOLIC.
 West Sixth avenue, J. NJ. Lucey pastor. Services at usual hours
 BAPTIST.
 Corner Cherry street and Sixth avenue, W, k. Penrod pastor Sun day school 9:30 a. n.; church services II q. m. and 7:30 D. III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
The NEWSPAPER Law.

I. AiisGbscr;oers who 4 : not
give express notice to the con
t-:;@:v are considered wishing
to cont5auc their ~;i5sc- p;iou.
,. = subscribers o:1er the
Eecontinuanca ii ,hei: pcsip.i :
cas-, Tic publisher may coz
iulle 10 send tIie.a until al!
rScarages arc paid.
;. |: subscribers refuse or
r.r!ect 20 take thsir period
pas from he oiiicc to which
ey ara directed. they arc
T}ons;Dlo Until they have set
| their bills and ordered
II discontinued.
Subscribers .nat;Hg to
er places wit"out informing
publisher, and The papers
sent 20 the former address,
are held responsible.
?',,sc courts nave decided
refusing 20 take period
rorn the oi?:ce, or Teinov-
.cav.ng them uncallcd
prioafacic evidence Of
icd fra I'D.
Subscribers pay in ad-
they are bound 70 give
at the end OF the time
60 not wish to continue
it; otherwise the pub
> authorized to send It,
|, subscriber will be re-
!e until AZ express
With a:l srrtaragcs, are
nc publisher.
attest postal laws are
newspaper publishers
fstanv onc for fraud
5 a paper ard refuses
it, Under the law
81. ai.oss his sub
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
THE MORNING APPEAL.

Published every morning. Monday
excepted by
s. 2. DAVIS.
A daily newspaper devoted 10 general
nevs. political and independent
affairs.
Crfise- Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
pas Year by mail! ..s 50 oc
S:x months 5 90
Iare, nae lths 90
RJ carrier % cts per week.
Entered in the rostoffice at Carson
C'itv as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09

scription to run along some
time u maid, and then or
ders the postmaster to mark
it refused" and have a postal
card sent notifying the pub
Usher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same IS for
theft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09


;ut. The little
bite lines re
i'is nerves which
convey tho uervo
L rec from 3ho
r6ryH CeaisrS I'd
every part nf iha
ia;tiy. Just a. the
electric current is
onseyed along
/ h . telegraph
wires to very
station. ilrco Or
small. Ordinary
physicians fai, 10
regard this fact:
t3St 2aQ or treat
ing tie nerve CEN
te-s for che CaCS8
Of the disorders
rising .i,erefcor
y ~ tce at the
.aIrt aGecte 4
franklin Niles,
Il. T., IL. T., Tho
highly celebrated
specialist anG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
SURROUNDED 81 MYSTERY
A Great Mistake.

mt discovery II that hesdAcho.
dizziness. 0uiiness, confusion of the mind,
etc. sre Ghao TO deransemeat OF tho nerve
centors vA6ch suoDiy the brain with ne-7e
foroe: that indigcsssof.. Dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind in stomach. etc, arise from the dcraugc-
meat OF the nerve cente:ssu,plTfny these Or
Eons with nerve fluid or force. This f. likewise
true of many diseases; of lbs besr. and lungs
The nerye system Is like u .e.egra PIN ystcna
AS will Le kcEn BIZ E.ie gccUn:nGny yiac
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30
SIGNED NEW ARTICLES.


fHssiSssss ess Agsis AeveeA u
Meet Cssssss.
Houston. Tex.. Nov. 36.-Pitaxim
snons has signed articles ios . axhs
with Corb~tl The stipulation IL fos
. light 70 . Anish. with ays ounce
gloves. 60 be palied OF January 10,
1895. ~ III raso. Tes.. OF elsewhere.
the party of the arss part tDan Stuart
Axrsssns 20 give the winner Of the oon
snss . pur~r of Gao. 600. should the
party os tho hrss part fail 10 pull Cd
tho hght On the date mentioned. be Il
10 forfeit 10 Coshrtt and PitaSimmons
ans-hslf of the perss. eio.o 900. Upon
the DATE that James J. Cosbcsa and W.
A. Bardy Axr~r 10 sign the articles the
parties q! the srcoud and third part
gCoshrsi add Fiiasimmonsl. are 70 do.
pus,s each ei2.Soo. OF this amount
sIo. 600 10 30 BE- deposited BY each side
~ q side t'rs between the oontrstants
and 10 % 20 20 the winner Of ihs fight
Tho other ~. 500 deposited BY the psin
caf~ls In the ouat~ss 10 forfeit 20 Dar
stuart. % b. paid 10 him should eithsl
al thu principals fail 70 b ss the ring
side ca tho date srlrcs~A- Shnuld the,
appear 81 the sppoin,sd time. the for
felt 10 90 hr r~sarncd 10 them ,mmedi'
stely after the contest Should ons
fail 60 appear The Other 10 70 be refund
cd what he has deposited.
Tho pare money offered 10 10 Be de
posisra: $4,000 when Ccrtrss sigma
and 60. 600 ave days previous TO tn
contest
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30
THE NEz PIERCE RESERVE.
A Real Estate Agent Reported Killst
During . Dispate Over . CLAIM.

A Real Estase Agent Reported Killed
Daring . DisPsse over . Claim.
Lewiston, Nov. Sat 10 reported
that real estate agent Of this city BY
the name Of Hughes has been shot and
killed on the reservation. A dispute
arose over q claim and il said to have
resulted in angry words and the draw
ing Of guns. with the result that
Hughes was killed.
Ranchen are fling claims in . con.
tinual stream. and - fast ~ the land
ofllcials can accommodate them. Yes
terday there was Q continual line at
the ONCE and about 100 men were 40
oommodated. Today the work goes
on a. yesterday and about - many
moro will be able to file.
The principal townsite il about forty
miles from here and thus far 10 the only
one which seems to b Of any import.
anoe. Some difficulty was had in
making the location for this town, and
it was subsequently moved about six
miles from where it had originally
been intended to Be located. There
are two or three towns located along
the Clearwater. which are expected 70
become trading points Of some i'm
portanoe, especially il the new scheme
to put q boat line on this river proves
successful
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30
IMPRISONMENT ENDED.

Eugene Y. Debs Has Served His Term
and IL Now . Free MAJ.
Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Eugene v. Debs
became = free man again At ~ O'Clock
tonight His term Of six months i'm.
prisonment in the Woodstock Jail came
70 an end at that time. A party Of
500 admirers and friends will 60 ont
b. Woodstock tomorrow afternoon to
greet the labor leader on his release.
A party composed Of representatives Of
all the central labor bodies and Of the
several local unions will be among the
first to greet Debs. Debs will receive
them at the Jail and will then march
around the public square with the
party 70 the music Of q brass band and
drum oorpa A delegate Of the trades
assemblies Of Cincinnati and of the
American Railway Union Of Cleveland
will arrive tomorrow morning 20 take
part in the general jubilee which will
be held in battery ID in the evening.
Mr.. Dehs has already laid plans which
will keep him very much before the
public He said last night that he had
arranged TO visit all principal cities,
primarily in the interest Of the Ameri.
can Railway Union, but directing hii
efforts also 10 bring organised labor
into q defensive alliance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30
ANOTHER HEALER.



~ These u sehisatsr.
New York. Nov. se.-H r. Mao.
OF Woodcli6. N. j.. claims 70 be- ~.
sssssd OF healing powers" equal n
the famous Schlsttsr, who has crsstsd
such ssnsation In Colorado. Nasn
u . leader Of strange religions sso,
N the vicinity Of his home, known :.
Angel Danosrs." OF the 'Churchme.,
OF the Living God" He Il prsuarsd
20 assert himself - . healer without
losing bis place ~ the head and oente,
OF his little band Of dsyout follower,
According 70 his story hs has -
able. SINGS the beginning Of his minis.
ny TO heal those who 70 20 him
through faith. but now he gives q moro
general invitation. Mason has been
encouraged TO do this through tbs sue.
oess Of Hchlattss. tbs Colombo healer
with whose movements be il eutirslv
familiar. Mason ssid ths other day:
II sm willing TO heal thoss who
come 70 me Ia faith. and do % with.
out money and without prios. ! only
trust In the Lord. Bchlsts1s has besn
doing = great work. Like mo, be doss
mot sell bis God.givsn gifts, but be
Won't stay there. for thoas people an
driving him away. tell you, il ain ;,
no uss In trying 10 trsilic the things Of
Sod. and that's what the people on,
sherc are trying 10 do. Why. they viii
cell handkerchief or anything els
that schlatier takss In his hand. Men
who are Standing in line 70 got TO him
will sail their places 70 anyone WILLING
10 pay = price Tug IT, That 10 the WORK
OF the devil aud nothing else. Schlst.
Ter has God with him nightly, and
WOO Z stand thsL That 10 the reason
he disappeared last week and went into
the uoantainA IL il the Lord who
talk him away 10 rcbuke the money.
chsnxess who ds1is tho temple.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30

Warrington. Nov. -. - Colonel
Charles Haywood, commanding the
marine corps, in his annual report to
the secretary Of the navy. makes .
strong appeal for an increase in the en-.
listed strength Of the corps to meet the
additional duties imposed upon 1t BY
the INCREASE Of the navy. Colonel Hey.
wood estimates that 800 marines ON
shore are needed for the protection Of
million Of dollars worth Of govern.
ment property in their charge, . mum.
Der 500 In excess Of the marines now
engaged In that duty. In addition Il
this IL 10 estimated that about 4k0
more men will be required for the new
vessels now under construction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30
tn Keep Fruit In Winter.

To keep fruit in winter the Cult.
vator. Of Albany, says: First, keep the
temperature within . few degrees Of
the freezing point Second, let IL be
a. uniform a. possible, - an occasional
warm draught hastens decay. Third.
exclude air currents not required to
maintain ventilation and uniform cold.
Fourth. keep all odos away from the
fruit Some additional observations
may be necessary under these different
heads Under the first rule IL would
be important to secure . fruit room
where the temperature can be com.
pletely controlled BY windows. and one
or more Thermometers must be used for
maintaining the right temperature.
Under the second rule, examine the
place daily and see that it 10 all right
Under the third, the advantage Of
drawers and covered boxes TO exclude
air currents will be obvious; and more
perfect exclusion 10 effected BY placing
the fruit in alternating layers with
chat. bran, dry moss and dry sand.
The importance Of keeping bad odors
from the fruit includes the prompt Ne.
moval Of all decaying specimens.
which. il allowed to remain, will
spread the spores Of rottins fruit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30
British COIuablo.

BSSt1sh Columbia.
Trail expects to be three times her
present sise BY spring II abe can obtain
all the lumber abe wants.
The Last stone Of the great dome that
IL TO surmount the new parliament
buildings Of British Columbia has been
laid. The copper roonng-upward Of
6fty feet in height and TO re surmount-
Cd BY . statue Of Captain George Van.
ouver-is all that remains 10 com.
pIete the exterior Of the dome.
Three hundred thousand dollars will
be spent utilizing the water power Of
Seymore creek 70 operate tho street
railways Of Vancouver and Westmin.
ster. besides the electric light system
and branch lines Of electric rsilwsys.
The power will b concentrated at one
point to operate all these undertakings
Arrangements have been completed.
IL 10 understood. for the purchase by
an Eastern syndicate of all the canner.
les for which Turner. Beeton q Com.
pany are the agents, a. we'll - several
other oanneries. There are nine in all.
including both Northern and Fraser
river canneries. II 10 aaid that the
Royal Canadian Canning Company's
cannery ct Claxton. the Balmoral. In.
verness and Carlyle canneries are in.
cluded In the deal
Last February there was one log
house on the site Of the mining town
81 y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30
SERIOUS BLOW DEALT
Report OF the Nicar aqua Canal
Commission.
UNLIKE WHAT WAS EXPECTED
Inevitable Dsisy ssA Mere rAsssssh
Isvsssissttsa u ths ksstss ssAsses
DselsssA - Ne Asssssssy.

ihesNoSss Wsssy eSs 1sse uossoo8o
Investigates IT sAs kssiss ssAtses
Declared - Ne Asessasry.
New York. Nov. sS.-A special to
tho Herald from wsshingtoa ssys q
serious blow has hnan dealt tho Mo.
aragua cansi Company's projees for
the construction ut = waterway scsoas
tho islhmus by the report Ut the Mica.
rsguA canal commission. ineyitsb biz
delay aud further and more thorough
investigation VI tho snsirs subject are
declared Ia b necessary before even
the ongiueesibg feasibility Vi q canal
across Nicaragua can b decided upoa..
The Herald correspondent II able 10
make public tho Fcvicw u the cous1ats
and tho tsXt of the canclusions Of the
report VI the Nicaragua canal commits.
sion. This report il bow lying ca tho
presidents desk. aud IL heing oonsid.
rrc.i by him In coanscsiou with his an.
nasl mess~se % ooagFuss-
The report IL 81 such vssiancr with
the numerous rumou and predictions
which have. from time ~ time, heSn
Gauss great sarpFsss aud disappoins.
rnenl smons ihoss who have hssesofoss
placed cSutcaoc IN thu Tumors which
usually stated that '.onS in thc highest
Authority" s~id tbs cosnmlssion favored
tho soasS psoposcd BY tho company.
snd piacrd tho cost OF the canal ss
st.oas enc. COO. 600.
Tho report points out that IL 10
HsiIbcs psscsicsblc nor advisable TO 81.
ipsapl tho cansssacsloa Of ths Niczf.
aqua canal apoa tho data 81 psws~nl
.raiiabie. and that ths an 4@stsking
~oaid he fssssht with hazards too oh.
rioas "a disregard.
Tha. the s~orssASy kno~iesde may
t~ had Of tbs physical and tot,ogssphi.
cal ronAstions sdcrisnx the oaaslTor.
tion and tnAtnlpasncr Of . canal scsuss
Sic2sAsua. upon which 10 form . nnsi
,aaSsncat a. 10 the feasibility. prsms.
nrScy aud cuss. the cssnmtssinn scrosn,
meade an appropriations by oonss~ss Of
$3.50. coo fos Ssi~asise aadtliousl sur.
,eys add examinations covering . pr.
.o.i Of sishtrcn AGATHA
With the data ~ hand. however. the
oAnmissauo makes q provisional cssi
mats 81 tho cost. eiss. sss. OF
nosrly doable that u the Martins Ca
hai cosnpaay's uneandit.oaAl estimate
d ess. SOS. Geo, Tho oosnmissaea makes
It's cssasasss ''prortsaaasi - The CON.
m,ss,oncu ssy tho existing data ss~ In.
Aaeaussc - . bAsts fus estimating tho
oisi 81 many supctsswa Sosne possious
Of tho work may nc~s more: othrss iass
Tho svrsst further says tho usncssi
es,itas,r by tbs company Of eas. sss. i.
$40 10 tnsafaca~nt for tho wusk. that
in several Important cssos the quan
titles mast b. greatly sHrr~ascd. aud
In naaesoas es.cs the united prices do
bot mske proper allowance foe the dif.
fsscncr In crss Of wusk trs~crn ths
ra,scd slssrs and Nicaragua.
Tho rcactsl xvnd of tho casiw 70.
poet 10 csstaiaiy very unfas1ahle 20
the canal company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30

Dtoeult1ee IN Bee.keep1n9.
Modern bee-keeping at first repels
beginners. because IL 10 made 10 look
like difscult and improbable pur.
suit, with great probability Of q ply.
steal discomfort from stinga We have
found, whenever the subject has been
brought up. the FIRST objection to be:
II don't like the stings;" the next.
There 10 too much trouble about
beeA" II you were intending to mako
bee-keepins your business, then IL
would b we'll 10 consider these objeo-
lions and show how tender handling.
an intelligent study Of methods. large
and convenient hives. the most az
proved locations and the most suitable
protective bee wells, have rendered
these objections Of NO force. But for
bees On the farm. 10 gather the sweets
which arc now going to waste. We need
only cay, the frame hives with sections
tor honey. and q few swarms Of bees,
will not involve either dificulty OF
damage 10 any. and will afford for tbs
table delicacy which both old and
young will appreciate. Besides, the
cases OF being stung msy Be said 10 b
Of rare occurrence and II you chance 10
b q subject Of singing II will soon b
of little Consequence. % many testify
that Il becomes soon 1t no greater n.
ooavsaispcs tAan Shs bits q . NO,
quito
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30
&c. v,s.eise..s Wsra vtsAs.

Athens. o.. Nov. 40. - General
Charles 6ru~vcnos. member Of con.
wrcss. In an interview today. proposes
rrb-iiins Asssnss the COMMITTEES. shculd
u srlccs San Francisco - the plsce fos
the coming Republican national con
vcntiou General 0rsvenor says the
offer II San Francisco 10 pay the hotel
bills 81 delegates 10 In the nature Of q
hsttr. lie says the rxpenses 10 dele
gates going 10 that city would b ei.'
$50. coo NOR than IL would be wers
the cuuvcntion cast Of the Rockies.
Besides. he says. Il would sccommo'
dase upward Of eighty delegates Of the
Pacific coast ss the great expense Of
upward Of 7so delegates in the central
and Eastern parts Of the United States
lie. therefore. suggests that. In cas-
san Francisco 10 selected. the delegates
In all the states should meet In thciI
respective states and veto the action Of
the committee by sclccting some suit
able place for the convention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30
nv. xs~wes's statement

Butte, Mont. Nov. ss.-Mra J. n.
Emmett. who. under the stage name o.
Emily Iytton. 10 travelling with the
stnckwell troupe, made . statement 20
night with reference to her trouble
with her hushs nd. She said:
II left him on sccount OF his IN
fsithfulncss, and have taken steps 20
procure a divorce The correspondent
il Alice Nelson. formerly . singer 81
the Tivoli. in San Francisco. and now
with the Bostouiana When ! left him
I took nothing belonging to him cu'
his name. and would Be perfectly DC.
lighted without that We have NO.
actually bccn man and wife since last
summer, when found out his unfaitn.
fulpcsa He did not deny IL. but said
he was intoxicated and could not help
IL juno 8. he got drunk and tried &c
shoot me. left him eight weeks age
At Houston, Texas"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30
n. c..,..s..a coed. As..rd.

Loves. Del. Nov. 20. The schoon.
or John W. Foster. under tow. arrived
at the Delaware breakwater tonight In
charge Of customhouse of7icisls. Moth.
ing had been found to show any irres.
ularity In her business. Captain
Wheaton declares that tomorrow he
will give up his vessel 10 the care OF
the government and 20 personally 70
Wilmington and Philadelphia 70 begin
suit against tho government for dam
ages for detention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-30

Philadelphia, Nov. es.-The battle
ship Indiana was placed in commission
this afternoon at l:2o. Lieutenant
Commander william Smith officiating
in the absence Of Captain Evans. who
ID confined to his room with rheuma.
tism. The ceremony was brief and
simple. The Indiana will proceed to
New York, to receive her torpedoes,
and will then 60 to Port Royal. It is
thought abe will be ready for sea BY
the first Of next month.