davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A cheap working horse and
an old wagon for hauling. Address CASH,
this office Hiy6-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-06

A YOUNG man, 8 years old, wishes po-
sitiou in office, with nights off, as he
wishes to attend night school; good recon-
mendatious. W T. E., this office m5-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-06

EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED 10 So
h,it advertisements for Ne ewspaper HER
AID, Hyattsville, Md. apes
The Washington times., 1895-05-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL DINING
room, kitchen, etc, for rent; best central
locality for boarding house; fine chance for
first-class caterer. THE COMO, 10 Grant
place, NV. my53t
The Washington times., 1895-05-06
HELP VANTED-AIALE.

WANTED-2 good walters at Schneider's
Navy Yard Exchange, No. 100 Sth st. Sc
1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-06
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALE.

A YOUNG man wishes a position as
driver of a delivery wagonor in a grocery
store. DRIV ER, this office. ny62t
The Washington times., 1895-05-06
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Top wagon with brake, SIS;
hair mattress, $40; refrigerator, good for
grocer. SIS; ice box, Sc; number of other
household goods 1880 11th St Sc. 1t
FOUR feather beds, five feasher pillows,
one G-foot cherry finished counter, one ice
box, two ia bles, one oak bed, complete, two
washstands, cheap. Apply 202 E. Cap. St
ap4-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-06

FOR sALE-old Revolutionary canteen
and snuff-box. MRS. NJ. J. c.,
may4-3t 1884 Mccullough ST., BALTIC.
FOR SALE-Lounge. 81 so; cook stoves,
So; baby carriages, So; 81 per week for
bedroom and parlor suites; low prices
REDMOND'S CHEAP CASH AND TINE
HOUSE, Tie 7th st, NV. nly3-7t
FOR SALE-1 lot in Mount Olivet Gene
terry, near the entrance; No. 20, section p,
Address j. B. W., 1451 st. sw. m3-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-06

WANTED--At 122 Md ave ne, two
strong young white girls 10 cook and clean;
Protestant Call Monday my5-
The Washington times., 1895-05-06

WANTED Position as elevator con-
ductor or driver on grocery wagon. JOHN
PARKER, 81 L st. ne. ap4-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-06

WANTED-By expert packer, 20 years
experience, furniture, pictures, 81 assware,
etc, TO pack for storage or transport alton;
will make all shi pments, secure all rates
offreight; will save yoI at least one fourth
what others charge Will call on you Ad
dress d. C. SMITH, 723 12th ne. my4 st
The Washington times., 1895-05-06

WANTED-Youug white girl for light
bousework; washing aud ironing sent out;
stay nights; good home; 81. Call at 629
East Cap. ST. m5-2t
WANTED-A thoroughly experienced
cook, with best OF references.
Apply
ma st 1745 Rhode Island ave.
The Washington times., 1895-05-06

FORRENT-Drug store and ice cream par
lor; superior tounything in the city. located
at intersection OF Brightwood avenue and
Rock Creek church road, Petworth addi-
tion; terms reasonable. For particulars ap-
ply to AUSTIN p. BROWN & CO.. 1416 p
st. NV, or at above building in Petworth.
ap19-tf
The Washington times., 1895-05-06

FOR RENT-1717. 17I9 De Sales st.
NV: these houses aIe new ana very com
pIete; 10 rooms: BEAUTIFUL outlook; all
modern improvements: Will not be rented
for boardiug-houses. o. c. GREEN, 500
9TH ST. NV a23 I'm
The Washington times., 1895-05-06
THE MARBLE HALL,

e02 PENN. AVE FOR RENT By the Day, Wee
or Month Inquire Of the JanitOr
The Washington times., 1895-05-06
FOR SALE HOUSES.

81, ,0O0-over 5000 feet of ground NV; improved:
renting at G30 per month
j. d. SULLIVAN, l3th and G sts NV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
or Such IsRoyalty.

The Hapsburg blood has run out. and if Arehduke Franz, the Austrian em= peror's nephew and heir, proves to have dangerously weak lungs, as now report ed, there is no near linsman equal to the burden of the throne. The Italian heir is an undersized man who will never marry The Russian heir is dying of consumption. The Hohenzollerns' blood is tainted, as the emperor's inf1rlnities show. The Hapsburgs have no sound heir.
 The boy Spanish king is the only life between the cranks and ibertines of the Spanish Bourbons who stand next in male succession, though this crown descended this century in the female line. Half the French Orleans Bour- bons who sat at the royal table at the recent marriage used speaking trumpets Of such is the royal caste of Europe. = Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
SUIT FOR SLAVE MONEY.
Lewis Wants Cash For slaves Sold rhir-
 ty-seven Years Since.


 ty-seven Years Since.
 George A. Hill, colored lawyer of Bloomington, Ills, began suit today to recover the price of 12 slaves sold 37 years ago. Samuel Lewis, a wealthy slave owner in Tennessee, died in 1858 Included in his estate were 12 slaves.
 The heirs brought the slaves to Hi nois, and 1t is claimed that at Geneva, Ills, they were sold to William Ferre, who is made the defendant in this suit William Lewis, the plaintiff, is a son of Samuel Lewis He claims that he never transferred his interest in the slaves and that Ferre is indebted to him in the sum of $5, GOO.
 William Lewis is a resident of Chi cago, and he asserts that the reason this claim is not outlawed is that Ferre has been Q resident of Missouri and Indiana ever since the time of the sale. Ferre is now visiting a daughter here and has been served with the process. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11

SAM JONES was interviewed the other day in Memphis on his return from his camp-meeting near Mag nol.a, Ark, at which time the dis tinguished evangelist said "Well, then, you can say for me that the silver craze is dying a natural death It always was mighty weak and the first cyclone that came along topled it over. My friends told me that my anti-silver letter would ruin me over in Arkansas. Said I couldn' t draw a eorporal's guard, but fooled 'em, and preached to 10000 daily That's pretty good, ain't it. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
Revised Psalm of Life.

At 20, when a man is young, he thinks he knows it all; he likes to wag his active tongue and exercise his gall he struts around in noble rage; the world is all his own; he laughs to scorn the world of age and lists to self alone he wears window in his eye to see his whiskers grow; he thinks the ladies pine and die because they love him SO. At 40, as you may suppose, he's knuckled down to biz; 'tis not till 60 that he knows how big chump he is-Cam- eron Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
PINE BLUFF, ARK, SEPT. r 1895
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.
REMOTED.

On yesterday the GRAPHIC office was removed from No. IT Pine street to No. 216 West Barraque street, next door to the American Steam Laundry. In the course of Q few days steam power will be utilized to operate our entire machinery, which will greatly increase our ia cilities for cheap and quick job printing. Our present quarters are much larger and more commodious than those formerly occupied by the GRAPHIC, which increase in room was made necessary by the constant en- largement of our plant and our rap idly increasing business. In short while our present quarters will be handsomely and conveniently ar ranged, at which time we extend the public cordial invitation to call.
 On account of the removal of the GRAPHIC office no daily was issued yesterday. We had hoped to re move the office without the loss of an issue, but we found it quite inn possible to take down and again put up our big newspaper press in time.
 Don t.forget to call early and often. Our latch string always hangs on the outside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
Baby With Two Heads.

Mrs. Daniel Banks of West Liberty, Ky, gave birth to q child recently. The infant is perfectly formed, with all its limbs and parts complete, but at the termination of the saerum is another perfectly formed head, with indentures for its eyes, mouth, nose and ears. The child was lively when last heard from and seemed to be in good health and growing. It is attracting great atten- tion. Louisville Courier Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
The Latest Wheeling End.

The latest development of the wheel ing fad in England is the photograph a la bicycle. A dozen full length photo graphs are arranged like the spokes of wheel about central hub, which con tains photograph of the face The prop CT thing is to have the full length spokes each separate pose, but it will do if one pose is repeated in each of the dog en spokes. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11

THE blarsted Britisher Valkyrie won the second heat in the interna- tional yacht race yesterday. The Valkyrie and Defender now have one race each to their credit with three more races to run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
WHERE SHE RULES.
The New Woman Pushing Her Way In
 the Western States.

the Western States.
 Tn Colorado the new woman has re- ceived more public recognition in the way of election to important offices than in any other state. In Kansas women have been elected to minor offices for 15 years, but, with the exception of Mrs. Lease, none of them has been called to higher than village or township offices. A Mrs. Mace King has just been nomi- mated, however, for register of deeds in Dickinson county, of which Abilene is the seat.
 In Colorado the state superintendent of public instruction is Mrs. A. J. Pea vey The state commissioner of dairy inspection is a Mrs. Clemmer, who, dis covering since election that the duties of the position are onerous and often distasteful, has appointed her husband a deputy. with full powers. While he prowls about looking for contraband oleomafgarine she remains at her eoun- try home, looks after the children and only journeys down to Denver each month to draw her salary.
 The secretary or In6 stdJo D0dfd O1 horticulture is Mrs. Martha A. Shnte. She Is an expert in her profession. In the new state of Wyoming most of the couxties have had women as school su- perintendents for years, but Mrs. Estel- la Reed, state superintendent of schools, elected last fall, was the first woman to hold state office. North Dakota has q state superintendent of schools ill Mrs. Dr. Mary Barker Bates. None of the three women last named wears bloom CTS, but all are up to date in all other respects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11

Gov. CLARKE favored the free sil- var editors with a speech in behalf of the cause. This was one of the unusual courtesies extended to per sons of their class. Hot Springs Neaps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
How to Keep Your Money.

Think twice before you spend it; go to the place where you have con- fidence in what they say and there buy you q FAyoRITE book with the new patent coin department, for sale only by ANDERsoN-MEYER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
Tho Latest Craze.

Philadelphia's latest craze-trolleyo- sis-has reached St. Louis. The city 8 first trolley party was given Wednesday evening, St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
And Never Let Other People Forget It.

This is the time of year when a whole lot of people acquire the distinction of having been mentioned ill connection with public office. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
4 Definition.

Our idea of smart woman is one who can spread newspapers on her pantry shelves without stepping to read every poem and story in them. --Atchi- son Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11

THE Alabama silverites are hold ing convention at Birmingham. Of course, all the Alabama office seek CTS are in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11

ARKANSAS is certainly a progress sive State, for she has a Supreme Judge who sings in a church choir ana rides bicycle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11

DC NOT NEGLECT the symytons of impure blood. Do not disregard Natures cry for help. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and guard against serious illness and prolonged suffer- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
Therem Be Nothing For tho Coroner.

With electric locomotives capable of a speed of 100 miles an hour, one stands aghast at the thought of the railroad collision of the future. -Brockton (Mass. Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11

HOODS PILLS for liver and bowels. act easily yet promptly and effectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11
THOS. GREEN, City Bi|I Poster and AuctiOneer

Personal attention given 10 the posting I'D and distribution Of advertising matter of eg- cry kind including samples etc. Charges 14 East Barraqua street '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11

THE G. A. R. is in session at Louis vile with view of increasing the pension rolls of the Government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-11

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, AIercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, etc, etc.
 P.P.P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
4 LITTLE COOLER At THE STATE CAMP.
THE srII BATTALION HARD At WORK DRILLING
PLANS FOR AN EXCURSION.

THE STU BATTALION HARD At WORK DRILLING
PLANS FOR AN EXCURSION
State Camp Peekskiil. y. y. July .2-The heat
was not 10 oppressive this afternoon. and II was
comnaratively comfortable at o'clock. when Cap
tain Jarvis ". Mason took Company OF the SIN
Hattalion on: for en- hours drill. This company
e. the new one which was mustered into the service
Ans, before the battalion came 20 camp and they
are working hard 10 drill with the battalion,
4, battalion drill the latter part OF the week Cap
tain Macon Is bringing them along giving them a
dr,u before breakfast In addition 20 the forenoon
work. and judging from the Improvement arenny
,rase they VIII soon be able to hold their own
with the battalion
Company +. the largest company OF ire sth III
camp. there being ninety men out OF io5 present ~
o,rp IN have an excursion on Thursday. They
h.va chartered the steamer Myndcrt NJ Sfarin.
and have already sold 1000 tickets inc crc"r-
sson nartv will not leave camp until ocioch., no
that they will have a chance 10 see the evening
parade. 49, ,,.rcoo, that tbev cou.d
,s" h.sebaIi az we'll as drill. by beating the sth
Rat alton by a score OF Il TO = . , r.
The ofYicer Of the day was captain iSsac -.
NAN 81 the sth: officers Of the guard r1Ist Lieu;
tenant Edwin I. A. Kurtz. or the ntn, AZ" eeco"'
lieutenant William 4. Gaylord. OF Inc sun
TROY n. Y. July 22--The 18th Battalion OF New
vork state militia which left this city to-day on
xcek.s 6eld trip arrived this afternoon AT West
c.cd Lake where temporary camp was made untll
t~norrov morning when the men VIII start ioi
O. nd axe the permanent camp. fouT me" "c'e
overcome by heat on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
NEW FORK Trust coxrASIx~ REPORTS

Albany. July % (speciaD.rhe following additional
abstracts are taken from the annual reports OF rus
companies made to the State Bank superintendent,
The Stat. Of observation-disclosures: Bonds and
Ssrigagec siS7s4: stock Investments Mv rsonSi
securities Ss4006 due from banks 1921; real rs
&te sa 7Cs; cash items, N.iS2ii0: other assets No.
Liabilities: Capital, 100000: surplus fund zoo
~ undivided profits ~ zoe: depcsts " r"s y, az
totAj @.06L6iD
PROFITS for year t2sSsr; interest paid depositoIs
& ills; expenses, ti SIC: dividends declared S.V"
2speslts with Interest ts.44edos rate OF interest,"
~. per cent v..x
United Sfates Mortgage and Trust Ct NV. for ScL
Eesoirces Bonds and mortgages tWI.Hz' 81 "a :.
4 EvtHmenfA &zQ97,7z9; loaned on colateras. ss'w.
loaned psr.ona securities es s s;a n,hsr
~: real esfste 36z5j4; cash Items WSSSbit' oi"s'
Hssts, siX.2i4 total, sla,sac.ey5 ,,,n su, j.
sAabIIities: Capital, g eoooo: surplus: tvna, yS.
~. general deposits. $sssS,7ss; other haon'''e''
7~ssss ~ ..~- ..a, reH he",s'.,-s
~: expenses xx025: dividends declared , u.,
~ deposits, with Interest, 0,ScolIS; rate OF "'e'
+ ~ 70 Der cens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
EX-CONsUL WALTERS CASE.

VAIN EXPORTS TO GET At THE EVIDENCE TAKEN
IN HIS TRIAL.
Washington. July 22-Thc persistent efforts made
by Ambassador Eusts. under instructions from the
State Department to obtain from the French Gov
ernment a COPY OF the evidence given at the trial
At Madagascar which resulted In the conviction Of
John L. Waller cx-Jnited States Consul at Tama-
taye and a sentence OF twenty years imprisonment
for treason, have thus far been unsuccessful. Tho
recent mass meetng on the case az Topeka, Kan
Walters former home, and letters received at the
State Department indicate a feeling among Wal
lers friends that the United States Government has
not 1ru enough In pressing Its requests In be-
half OF the imprisoned American 1t appears. how
ever from letters from the State Department In re-
ply to prominent and influential men who have
interested themselves IN Walters behalf that re-
peated opportunities by Mr.. Eusts to the French
Ministry for Foreign Affairs have resulted only in
securing some documents relating 10 the charges
against Waller Mr. Eustis has requested the Min
istry time and again TO furnish him with written
copy OF the evidence before the military court In
Madagascar which promptly declared Waller
guilty OF treason. but without avail. Within the
last week additional instructions have been sent to
Mr. Eustis. and II liz understood that these relate to
the failure to the evidence II is said that
no report Of the testimony before the military court
was taken, ana thai II was not strong enough 10
convict in an American tribunal military or civil.
:, Waller Is now In the civil prison at Marseilles.
Letters just received from him here say that he Is
~ SUFFERING from coDges,ve chs. and that prison
and her children are In Madagascar. in want and
the last Information received here concerning them
was that an effort was being made among her hus
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
1xsnycAy STUDENTS ~ FRANCE.

r. p.r.s ,aocrs comment approvingly upon the
formation OF Franco American co"'"''''', "
which professors OF the eorbonne and 'he '"'''se
do France belong. and which VIII give Siu"e"''
e,or, the other side OF the Atlantic access TO frehch
faculties lie Temps speaks with great praise OF
the memoir which was presented TO that COM
u,ttee by Professor Harry J. Furbcr, OF Ch'caK"
I,niyersity 1t says that while there are IN F"ris
many American students In painting. sculpture
ana architecture there are comparatively few OF
those anxious TO perfect their literary anu e'aS-
sicai culture The sorbonns counts hardly 'h'ry
NJ these students while there arc 800 OF them at
Berlin. The true cause OF this disproportion lies
In the difference In the regulations which are I'M
noxed upon foreign students In France ana IN Ger
many In the former country these amount prac-
,,caliv 10 the exclusion OF most OF the American
studcnts. for equality is not admitted between the
American diplomas and the French ones. wnich
entitie TO admission In the faculties Moreover.
students are held 10 very strict programmes OF
study, md obligatory examinations take place at
freauent Intervals; consequently burdensome regu
iations are imposed upon the student. who IL
thus deprived. In large measure OF the liberty
to direct his labors
The American students have generally gone
through the FIRST degrees OF studies. and are pro-
vided With diplomas from their own country. They
have reached a sufficient maturity Of mind. and
what they want Is not discipline but kncwlsds .s
Necessary; they find Il in Germany while q is de.
ask from French universities arc arst that rscos,
milton be given TO diplomas OF certain Ame', ,'as
ali lie examination at ihs same time At the end
Of their term IN tbas way they VII, Dc and avo;d
* ne ipconyenjences Of 90 Imperfect knowledss Q;
the french Iansuage. which. e the bex;nnhtns OF
sr"asion q ms n." Tssneo Amsrcsn COMMITTEES
% s' sy tie so 9ssnes sseu.s ''S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
ALICEs OF DIVERS HUEs.

ALLEGES OF DIVERS HUtS.
SOME VARIATIONS UPON THEME WHICH HAS
BECOME MoNoToNoUs.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: One OF my friends remarked to me recently
that after her morning perusal OF your paper she
always felt as II charming and clever man had
just made her morning call In a similar frame
OF mind possessed myself Of Mondays issue while
on my way TO town and settled myself to the en-
joyment Of company better than my own (which.
by-the-way, do not lightly eseem). which caused
minutes and miles scud away at q rapid rate.
indeed. until Jersey City was reached. During the
last half OF the journey had been literally hyp-
Noticed by THE Discontinued Mans analysis. or
dissection, OF the very much at present zen EVIL
dence" Ben Bolt so that indeed the car wheels
seemed to be Keeling off verses concerning Ahces
OF varying hues regards eyes ana nair al
rate that. had we not rolled into the station. the
1000 distinct tns OF the solar spectrum might nave
embodied themselves In pulling maidens In endless
procession to the torment Of future generations
append few of these dogserel rhymes to be
presented with my compliments. to The Dscon-
tented Man." in the hope that II the subject Is
not threadbare In his esteem. he will continue In the
line he has begun and explain why the mandolin
has ever hold on the wisest OF US.
PINK ALICE.
oh. don't you remember gay Alice Ben Bolt?
Gay Alice with dimpes SO pink.
w Ana sss.d T NTH SS Th your % so gay
They have torn down the cage she gamboed. Ben
Bolt
In her home now. obscure and alone.
She cooks sodden meals. darns ragged heels
OF old stockings-upon her hearthstone.
BLUE ALICE
Oh. don't you remember Alice. Ben Boltf
Thin Alice. with eyes 80 blue.
Who blushed TO her tips whenever you passed.
like a fawn after you7
Her bushes her nose Zen Bolt.
And her feet give her means.
She's no longer slim given 10 such whims.
As she drearIy treads l.fcs rough stones.
GRAY ALICE.
oh. don't remember Alice. Ben BOLT?
Fat Alice With hair
Who wept with delight when YOU gave her dime
And trembied with fear your play
They have driven her on from the sidewalk Rem Bolt;
In an alley obscure and alone.
Her apples mould before they cold.
As old Alice FITS on the curbstone.
GREEN ALICE
Oh don't you remember fierce Alice. Bsa Boit7
Fierce Alice with
Who fetched you a whop on the NOODLE. Ben Bolt.
For calling her scrnrny and Lean
a mansion high up In the city, Ben Bolt
which stands In lot all alone
And filled with from attic to BASE
Fierce Alice lives IN that brownstone.
Truly.
Rhyme tho RAIDER r. ~
With which like ships. they steer their course.
And those who write rhyme of make
The for the others sake.
For for senFs and for rhyme
They think sufficient for IN. time
Tuxedo " Y. July 49, 1895. J. r. WILSON.