davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
Shakers and Doctors
Talk Together.

In his able work entitled "Longev.ty,"
published few years ago. DIR. John Gardner
of England. predicts that IA vegetable agent
Will yet be found that shall 40 retnrd those
changes that bring about old ave hs TO pro
long human life much beyoni It's present
A"ting, perhaps, upon the impulse pro.
duced by this thought. many eminent physi-
clans have called from time 10 time pom tn
Shakers of Mt. Lebanon To inquire OF them
concerDiug the secrets OF medicinal plants,
In which these sincere. simple minded ana
God fearing peop.e are known 10 be wise
and skillful beyond all other men.
The shakers willingly told what they had
learned, and In turn ,tceived from their Wis
iiors much valuable information about dis.
ease; which they NJ once made practical use
OF. The most i'm portant point was that n a
genuine and certain remedy could be found
Tor Indigestion ana dyspepsia. and The all.
ments growing out OF IL, n long step would
be taken In the right direction. Old age.
said these physicians. begins In failure OF
the digestion. and 30 do most diseases NJ any
and all periods OF life The result OF these
consultations was the discovery by the shak
ers OF the desirod specific. made wholly from
herbs, ana now known as the Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial. Its action IL magical and
worthy OF It's origin.
Where there IL distress after eating. heavt.
burn, sick headache, bad taste In the mouth,
biliOusness, weakness and weariness. cold
hands and feet. aversion To food. nervousness
or any other symptoms OF dyspepsia, the
Cordial Will prove It's curative virtues. Be-
mind II Is the reputation OF IA people who
have never defrauded or deceived their fel.
low mea.
In order 10 test whether this rem edv IL
adapted TO your case, AT practically no cost.
you may procure II trial bottle for ten cents
oil almost any druggist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01

Some of the life insurance agents travel
In pairs. In these combinations one of the
two Is an inexperienced man who has q
wide acquaintance and tho other is an cx-
perienced solicitor. The man with friends
simply takes the solicitor about and sets
him on, as II were. He sits by while the
other man does the. talking. For this he
gets good pay as long as his friends hold
out and tho returns justify Chicago
Times Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
Lost Half His Whiskers.

While X. Zavicr, n well known citizen
of Mount Clemens Mich, was peacefully
reposing In n barber shop ono side of his
luxurious beard was removed. On awak-
ening no failed to recognize himself. He
now proposes to commence suit for dam
ages. It will be n novel case.-Chicago
Times. Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
Coeducation and Color.

A bill has been introduced In tho Florida
Legislature making IL u punishable offensc
for any school, public or private, In the
state to allow white and colorcd pupils To
be educated together New York Tribute
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
Largest Draw ON Record.

The Kentucky poker players will be In
tcrested In the fact that tho new Harlem
river bridge will have tho largest draw
ever made. Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

it is with her dancing, which was really the first successful accomplish ment in which she distinguished her self as a child. She dances every thing, figs, hornpipes, Spanish dances, Oriental advertisements, all with perfect grace and rymth. This season there is an especial yerve and audaeity in her dancing-somethin of the spirit of the Far Eastern dancers, but with no possibility of giving offense. Corinne has evident ly studied them all, and found the secret of their charm. The jolly lit tie eomedienne is as eager to begin as the audience is to see her, and she is animated and happy from start to finish. Everything about her is calculated to inspire her to do her best. The extravaganza itself is cleyerly constructed land brightly written the music is brisk and melo- dious, the scenery new, beautiful and elaborate, and the big supporting company is a company to be proud of. Aside from Corinne's own per- formanee, there is wealth of attrac- tions in "Hendrick Hudson, Jr., Sur passing in ingenuity, beauty and eff fectiveness anything of the sort heretofore shown in stage spectacle.
 Every costume and all of the seen cry for this great production were expressly made for this season. All is new and bright. The scenery and effects are carried in special cars in such a manner us to reduce to the smallest possible chance the danger of wear and tear in transportation. "Hendrick Hudson, Jr.,o will be seen here in all of it's beauty and mag nificence.
 If the Pine Bluff people appreciate excellent and high-class attractions they will have ample opportunity to gratify their tastes in the above two engagements. and if they want first class companies to oeome to this city, they should turn out and patronize them when they come here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

One of the most simple, yet beauti- ful displays made in the city, is that of the Kaufman Bazaar. The first window contains Christmas tree, fairly loaded with presents for the little ones, and useful presents, too; while leading from the window, which represents q family room, is Il stair case, at the top of which can be seen children fdolls of course) gazing down with delight on the scene below. The story told by this window is that of Christmas morning, when, at the break of day, so many of our little ones will leave their warm beds to rush and see what old Santa Claus has left for them. The GRAPHIC heartily con- graduates the designer of this win dow on his success, for he has given much pleasure to all who have be held his work.
 Mitchell, theconfectioner and news dealer, also has lovely window, filled as it is with toys of all kinds.
 One never expects to find any thing but handsome displays made in the show windows of Blum's Dry Goods Emporium. and one is never disappointed. For these holidays however, the windows are unusually attractive. They are SO large that 1t gives the decorator full space to show his artistic taset. The first window contains dress suitings and the most exquisite wraps, and tht window to the left is filled with rare and beautiful novelties such as person would wish to purchase for a Christmas present.
 Other lovely windows are those al the establishment of Zoller, whs deals in erOckery, wood and willow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

dows is the most exquisite bedroom set and articles of household effects which would please the most hypercritical.
 Voss < Bro, dealers in sporting goods and holiday toys. These windows are filled with the latest toys for the children, and ire works.
 Just one door further south the pedestrian is again compelled to stop and gaze in at the windows of the jewelry firm of Stearns & Hearn, for on arriving in front of them a most beautiful sight breaks upon his eyes. These windows are in keeping with the beautiful storeson the inside, where so many lovely, rich goods are to be found. The sparkling of diamonds. the shim- mering of silver and cut glass, given more exquisite appearance by being mingled with articles of gold, and bric-a-bac of the fastest designs, all arranged as only an artist could display them. These windows are indeed artistic and worth walking a long way to see.
 The show windows of the great clothing house of Isaac Dreyfus are the next that compels the attention of passers, and many are those who stop and gaze at the lovely goods contained therein. The first window on Main street is a display of shirts, entwined in holly in a most artistic manner. The next window is filled with the most stylish suitings for gentlemen. At the Second avenue entrance to this great house is the display of shoes, and it is this win dow that claims so much admira- tion. 1t is the representative of a large Italian harp. the strings of which hold the most exquisite slip pers In satin, cloth and leather. Just back of the harp Is card tell ing the story of the window. for it bears the words: "Prescillar's dainty slippers" A more beautiful display of foot wear than that con. tained in this window one would not care to see.
 Going west on Second avenue tht next window is that of $. A. Rosen berg, dealer in books, stationery music and holiday goods. In these windows are tastily arranged al kinds of beautiful novelties, and Il does the house great credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
4'ts

ware and toys of all kinds. His wln- dows are of nature to please tho taste of children, as they are filled with display of toys.
 The firm of Fox & Owens have a lovely display ofchinaware and toyo in their windows. There also can be seen the most lovely toys and novelties.
 Further down Main street the pe- destrian comes tO one of the most beautiful windowsain Pine Bluff. IL is the jewelry store of Arnold Br0o. Here are windows that would create envy in even the heart of Jolly 0ld santa Claus, for with all 0f the exS quisite goods he Is supposed to carry in his pack, he could not snrpass tho display, made with such artistic effect, inthe windows of this estab~ lishment.
 The show window of the AndersOu- Meyer Drug Company delights thS' children and attraeta5
 of many grown people, fo9 II1x| matter. 1t presents snow sc1nd with numerous little "BrQwnieS,' playing in the snow. Have you seen it? #
 The windows of the New Y0rk Racket Store also present a lovely and artistic appearances, filled n they are with holiday goods af every description.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
LOVELY SHOW WINDOWS.
How Our Enterprising Merchants Have Decorated their Show Windows for the
 Holidays.

Our streets never presented more lovely and animated appearance than they have in the past few days. The weather has been balny and spring-like, and everybody seems to have taken advantage of this fact to come down town and feast their eyes on the lovely goods 10 be seen and to purchase Xmas presents for their dear ones.
 One other thing that adds in no small degree to the beauty of our streets is the fact that most of our merchants have, this season, taken great pride in their show windows, and many of their windows would do credit te the larger metropolitan cities. The GRAPHIC reporter can. not help but call attention to a few of these enterprising merchants who have with skill and taste, so handsomly ornamented their places of business that they gladden. the eyes of all passers-by with lowell ness.
 On passing down Main street from Barraaue. the first attractive win dow which greets the eye is that of Katzenstein, the shoe dealer. Con- sidering that this firm only handles footwear the display made is simply exquisite. In the window can be seen shoes of all kinds, from the daintiest tot to the enormous giant of fairy tales. The shoes are arranged in the most perfect taste on a snow white ground that brings all their elegance to the eye at the first glance.
 Just q little further down the street you will come to the furniture house of NJ. Hanf X Co. Here you will be compelled to stop if you have q. love for the beautiful ir your heart. For in the large win
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
TWO ATTRACTIONS.
cResToN CLARKE. THE TRAcEpIAN,
 AND THE PEERLESS coRINNE
To Ro Seen at the Pine Bluff Opera House During the Holi-
 days.

The management of the Pine Bluff Opera-house announces two ex- traordinary dramatic attractions for the Christmas holidays of an entirely different character, which varies the program for the week. Another welcome piece of news in this con- nection, which will be hailed with delight by Pine Bluff theater-goers, is that there will be no advance in the prices of admission, which is outside of the ordinary, and which coLles as q concession to the manage ment of the Pine Bluff Opera-house after hard tussel for the regular prices with the management of these two superb companies.
 Another gratifying fact in con nection with the coming of Creston Clarke and the peerless Corinne is that they will appear here during the holidays and will be the leading events in amusement circles during the happy duration of holiday week. The former will appear at the Opera-house on Saturday night, Dec. 18th in Hamlet" while the peerless Corinne and the Kimball Opera Company will give two per- formances-matinee and night,-en Monday Dee. 30th.
 CRESTON CLARKE.
 Mr. Creston Clarke is the favorite nephew of the great Edwin Booth and is the only successor of the great Booth family of actors.
 Mf. Clarke was born in PhiIadel- phia, August 20, 1865. Hewas reared In Paris at the college of Notre Dame de St. Croix, where he first studied for the church but abandoned his original intention and decided to go npon the stage. He made his hrst appearance in England with Edwin Booth in 1882, in "Richelieu afterwards playing a round oi parts in Mir. Booths repertory + SosttiS thot ffoibs ilC W dS ChSd6CO at the Haymarket Theater, London, # and played part in the original English production of Fedora
 under the Bancrofts. He next went # to the stand with Jennie Lee. He # then appeared with the late Lytton
 Seothern in Our American Cousin. 7 # At the close of that engagement he again joined his father, this time as 2 leading man, in "The Heir at Law, # She stoops to Conquer, and ir K various other roles. In 1886 he re F turned to his native land for the first E time since his babyhood and played
 q stock season under management o
 Lester Wallack. In 1887 he opened
 as Hamlet in Richmond, Va, and
 Subsequently played the role 1T
 baltimore and Il fortnight in Phila
 leiphia. He was next engaged by
 lawrence RaErett { tal, { spppnrt, ,Ef2SI F E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
THE pEERLrss cORINNE.

THE PEERLESS C0RINNE.
 The Kimball Opera Company, with the peerless Corinne, composed of sixty goodlooking and interesting people, singing, dancing and merry making, in the operatic extraya- ganza, "Hendrick Hudson, Jr.," will give two performances in this city next Monday-a matineein the after noon and the regular performance at night.
 Newness, brightness, up-to-date- ness are the characteristics that will impress themselves upon every body who goes to see this really notable production, the most gorge ous, elaborate and expensive in the history of the organization which Mrs. Jennie Kimball, it's manager, has directed through years of success. The leading chara- cter is also decidedly the best opportunity which Cor rinne has ever had in which to display her charming talents. She has many means of winning pnblic favor, has Corinne, for her natural graces are varied and her accom- plishanents are numerous. She is a charming picture, in her young wo- manhood, with jaunty figure and the sweetest and merriest of smiles, and the several costumes of Hendrich Hudson, ranging from the rakish cap and swaggering higA boots oI the dauntlcss explorer, to the lace mantilla and crimson skirts of a Spanish coquette all enhance Ter winsome beauty. It is said she never before sung SD well as this year. Sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

The Worlds Fair Tesko showed no bskiag powdne so pure or so Srest IT leeys eniag power n the Royal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

twelve consecutive weeks i'll Phila- delphia, and his recent return ap- pearance at the same theater for sixteen weeks broke all previous Shakespearean records in America. Miss Adelaide Prince will support MT. Clarke this season in opposite star roles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Bed Oak Nlning COMPANY. Lociticu OF prin-
eip.L plaOc Of business Carson City, Nevada. Lo.
cstiOu Of works Sierra Cosntv California
N,tice-fhere are delinquent upon the 70 low
IN. d.s rib d o. OK On account of assessn art
NJ. 4s. ieviei on the 6.b dag OF April. 1895. tho
several amo1a cpposite the names Of tho re-
mao iva aha rulaf,idssra "A fOl OWE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-22

And i'll &c ,Vrdince with law and order OF the
Beard OF Tru.tses mi lie on the 9th d,y of Nav,
1895. SO may saares of e ,ch pace of su 4 stock
may be necessary, viii be soil at public auc-
sion at the oKcc OF ,e Company, in The Arliny.
ton House Rl,ck, Carson Ci 3, Nevada, on We'd
neslay. Juuc 5sh 1926 az ?. ~. Of h said day,
to pay said delirQusnt assessment thereon. to-
sether with the csss OF adsertising sud expenses
If Tho sale.
J.R. JUDGE,
Secretary.
The above sale il postponed unil July 6. h.
James B, Ju ge,
Secrc t-.ry.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-23

Williamson, in company with her
uncle, L. B. Hunt, will start east on a |
protracted visit among relatives about |
Dec. 1st. The Misses Morris and |
Wampler will study music while absent
They will be much missed in Pony
society this winter.
Mrs. Horace Walter has gone to
Gaylord to join her husband who is
there in the employ of the Jefferson
Trading Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Mack have re-
Gently removed to the Carmen ranch
which Mr.. Mack has leased for term
of years. Their new home was made
glad by the arrival of fine baby boy
lately.
Richard Royston, of Timothy Lawn
farm, near Pony and Miss Carrie
Smith were united in marriage at
Butte on the l4th. Congratulations,
Dick.
There is also rumOrs of other mar
riages soon to come. And thus it is
that the hymenial lasso encircles the
bachelors, one by one, who have been
browsing upon the bleak hills of single
cussedness and yanks them into the
beautiful valley Of ouble-blessedness
or words to that effect.
Samuel Leeth and Willis Woods
have just returned from trip to Butte.
Chas. F.. Morris, our competent Pony
assayer, is now in Butte 1t is thought
he will return home via. Boston.
Sheriff Haiues visited Pony last
week. Hav'nt heard of any one crawl
ing under the bed on his arrival.
Chas. c. Adkins is now reveling in
the beauties of the Sunny South.
Rumor says that when the spring time
comes, gentle Annie or some other
southern beauty will accompany him
back to Pony as Mrs. Adkins.
r. B. Wampler will operate in quartz
on the South Boulder this winter anG
will reside in Mammoth City while
there He may also have an eye or
) the Mammoth Mavoralty, as Mayor
Motherell will certainly be removed
, from his high position for permitting 8
man to steal quartz mill from the
heart of the city while he 1.-THE Mayor
5 was asleep.
r. N. Hawkins is again at his OLE
q place at the I. M. Co.'S. desk. Both a.
book-keeper and salesman; Mr.. II. ha
bnt few equals.
The l. Nj. Co. have just finished put
/ ting up their large scales in front o
the store, and are now prepared t.
:. weigh anything-from hair to hay
u stack.
!. The threshers are now at T. B. Hunt
!. place, which finishes their work on tn
. valley. Most of the crops, owing
= the early frosts are rather light.
y Several cattle buyers have been O
r. the valley recently. Thirty dollars pc
d head was paid for three-year old steer
;, and from S22 to S24 for fat COWS. B.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-23
WHO MAN OF OEWEYS FLAT
Death Of George Patten-
gale at Silver Star.
Unshaven and Unsh0rn for Twenty
Years-Death Caused by Exposure
Marriage Of George Bennewytx and
Miss Edwards.

SILVER STAR, Nov. 2o.-[Special
Correspondence THE death of George
Pattengale, at the home of Lerenzo
Dolcini, on last Thursday evening calls
to the minds of those who knew him, a
romantic story of his life. After the
severe discipline of four years exper-
ience in the Federal army during the
war. Pattengale returned to his home
to find his sweetheart the wife of an
other man. He Immediately came
west vowing that he would not shave
nor cut his hair for twenty years. He
kept his word and most of the resi-
dents of the Jefferson Valley have seen
the tall angular man with hair nearly
to his waist and bushy beard, clothed
in Mackinaw coat and trousers fash
ioned from Navajo blankets. Often he
wore no foot nor head covering even in
the most severe weather. His death
was caused by exposure in the bliz-
yards: this last strain was too much for
the weakened frame, iron though it
may have been.
Frank Wyrouck Of the Upper Jeffer.
son will start for California on Thurs.
day. He will spend the winter months
in Oakland whore he will receive sur.
gical treatment for his injured limb.
School began in Silver Star on the
18th inst. with the old pedagogue
John C. Mahoney at the head. The
! people Of Silver Star are to be congrat
ulated on securing Mr.. Mahoney al
their teacher.
The marriage of Miss Florence Ed
wards and Mr.. George Bonnewytz OF
the seventeenth was one Of the.pleasan
events of the week. The young coupl,
receive the best wishes of host o
friends. They will continue to resid'
in Silver Star. However, We notie'
some Of the young men look sad sine
the event. 4 10.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-23

o.. pr3cosS Cream Baklne PoWIoe
Wsesl's Pals lslghsst nsslal 48alaagna.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-28
San Francisco Fire Losses.

|. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Some-
thing like one million dollars worth
Of property was destroyed by fire
In the lower part Of this city last
night. Almost three entire blocks,
covered with dwellings, lumber
yards, manufacturing plants,
hotels, churches and other
buildings, went up in smoke, de.
spite the efforts of the firemen to
'subdue the flames. The fire started
in Carrick, Williams & Wright's
box factory, on Fifth street, be-
tween Bryan and Brannan.
Fortunately the breeze, which
prevailed during the hottest part
of the confiagration, died away or
more of the town wonld have been
burned.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-The
following is partial list OF the
losses by last nights fire: Belmont
Hotel, $1,000; Belmont Boiler
Works, $4,000; Pacific Iron Works,
$4,000; San Juan Lumber Co.,
$4,000; California Casting Co.,
$4,000; Stanford House, $1,000;
Ulos Furniture Factory, $4,000;
Kupler Machine Shops, $4,000;
Fuller Furniture Factory and the
San Francisco Box Factory, SIS, 900 !;
Scott & Vanarsdale Furniture Fac
tory, $4,000; st. Rose Church, 800
600. Other losses in small amounts
are divided among hundreds Of
small manufacturing shops, stores
and tenement houses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-28
A Modern Boreia.

MILWAUKEE, June 2S.-The cor
oner is investigating the mysteri-
GUS death OF 7-year-old girl, tt Q
daughter OF Mrs. Bertha Alder. She
died unattended by a physician
and in a way suggesting poison.
The girls life was insured for $3.50
in q company which makes a
speciality of insuring children. Mrs.
Alder, who Is now Mrs. VIM. Hopp,
has had three husbands since Dec
ember. The first husband, Jacob
Alder, died last January and few
weeks later a 5-year-old child died.
Both were insured in the same
company. The widow shortly after
married Edward Gray, who proved
addicted to drink. She soon Sc
cured q divorce and short time
ago married VIM. Hopp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-28
CRAZY AS A LOCO STEER.
A La Crosse Mob Demand the Bod
OF a Man Who Never
Was Killed

LA CROSSE, Wis. June 2S.-The
widest mob seen in La Crosse in
some years gathered In the north
ern part OF the city last night to
denounce the police for killing a
man. They talked themselves crazy
and begsn to demand the mans
body OF the police. When Chief
Byrne arrived they would not listen
to him and it was half an hour be-
fore he could get them quieted
down. Even then they demanded
the murdered mans body. The
police are puzzled. There is no
murdered man and no foundation
for the story, except that four days
ago two tramps were ordered out Of
town, and one OF them resisting, he
was tapped with a billy but not
even knocked down. A committee
was appointed and the last thing
last night they notified the chief
of police that he must produce that
man alive or dead today.