davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
Aak for Clexaland,s Ysto.

FL PAso, Tex, March 2.-An em- ploye of the Southern Pacific is cir culating for signatures a petition to President Cleveland, asking him to withhold his signature from the res olution preventing foreign goods from being shipped in bond through the United States into the zone Of Mexico. The petition is signed numerousiy by railroad employees and persons holding interests in the free zone. The business men Of El Paso and all along the border on the American side are greatly injured by the free zone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
ELLEN BEACH YAW.
The Phenomenal Soprano Queen of the
 Nineteenth Century.

The Queen of the Nineteenth Cen itury.-Talmage said when he heard
 the great Parepa Rosa sing at the grand national peace jubilee, held in Boston in 1869, that her voice would
 never be again equaled on earth, till
 the voice sounded the note that time should be no more, but "where there be prophecies they shall fail, , for one more wonderful than Parepa Rosa is Ellen Beach Yaw, the phe- nomenal soprano queen of the nine teenth century, who is creating such a furor, the like of which has been unknown since the good old days of Jenny Lind. Her method has evoked as much comment as the wonderful altitude and lyric sweet ness of her voice. It is faultless. Her tones are produced without the slightest physical effort. Her ca denzas are astounding. The listener cannot follow her in that beautiful flight, which first intones in a clear and rhythmic measure, notes upon note, until the altissimo glides flute-like from her lips into the realms of the unearthly. Miss Yaw will be at the Opera house next Wednesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

The only official competitive tes of National character, from which consumers can obtain the actual facts as to the relative values of all the principal brands of baking pow ders of the country, is that made by the Agricultural Department at Washington, D. c. It 80 happens that this was conducted by the same eminent chemist who acted as Judge o! Awards on baking powders at the Chicago Columbian Fair. As has already been published, at this exam ination the Royal Baking Powder was found to be the superior powder and highest in leavening strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
Our Art Supplement-.

One of the attractive features ofthe Sunday GRAPHIC is handsome art supplement with each issue. This is stroke of enterprise that must, indeed, be pleasing to all our sub scribers, for the GRAPHIC Is the only newspaper in the State that has adopted this policy. Recently we purchased from a Chicago house its entire stock of these handsome pie lures, a different design of which will be distributed among our subscrib- CTS every Sunday until the entire lot is exhausted, With today's issue we present our subscribers with a hand some art supplement entitled "Fhe Divers" taken from famous paint ing by Scalbert, which is one of the prettiest designs of the entire lot. Extra copies with the supplement can be secured at the news-stands or the GRAPHIC office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
Hard on the nrun,n,era.

Said drummer to the GRAPHIC re- porter at Hotel Trulock last night;
 '.I tried to stop today at Prescott, Malvern, Benton and several other towns down the Iron Mountain, but at every place found quarantine reg ulations and officers to prevent any new arrivals. At Malvern I was told that I could stay at the depot all night, but was refused quarters at any hotel At Malvern they have a large rope running around the depot with an officer on every side. came on, and finally concluded to put up at Pine Bluff. This small pox scare is paralyzing business down the Iron Mountain, and we drummers are not even permitted to land"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

The grocer sends the new brand of baking powder simply because 1t costs him so much less and he can make more profit by selling 1t than he can on the Royal. The Royal is made from the very finest materials and costs much more than any other brand, which accounts for it's super iority, although It Is sold to consum- CTS at the same price. Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
she Ats Froxnn epvanRes.

NEW. CASTLE, Ind, March 2.- Carrie, a 4,year.old daughter of Wm, Williams, is dead from the effects of eating frozen oranges. Physicians here and elsewhere in the State say that during the last month they have had patients whose symptoms indi- cated some unusual kinds of poison
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
RnnakNr ColQNitt.

Speaker John 0. Colquitt, of the House of Representatives, passed through the city last night en route to his home in Columbia county. For several weeks Mr. Colquitt has been in bad health, and he has gone to his home to seek recovery. He was accompanied by his nurse. Mir. Colquitt looks pale and emaciated, but. bis speedy recovery is most anxiously hoped for by his many friends. He left on the Cotton Belt this morning for his home at Mag nolia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

It has been facetiously remarked that bilious headache reminds you of each of your past sins and several of your future ones. There is less ex- cuse for bilious headaches in these days than formerly, since they can be completely cured by a simple course of Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills. Ask your druggist about this wonderful new remedy. It costs but 9 cents a box and is rarely known to fail. Try free sample. With each box there are some tiny pellets for ''toning up" the system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
A A..,l.]I Good Law Passed

By a Pine Bluff Representative, which is 18, 1895. This law. which is called the "Katzenstein Repair and Low Price Bill" will apply only on the very best makes of Boots and Shoes. How you will get your shoes repaired free of charges and wear only the very best footwear at prices never heard of before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
To Investigate.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 2.-The Mexican government has commenced & rigid examination of traininen and officials of the Inter Oceanic railroad in regard to the recent disaster on that road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

The easy, safe and certain protec- ton of our bread, biscuit and cake from all danger of unwholesomeness is in the use of the Royal Baking Powder only. This powder Is men, toned because of the innumerable reports in It's favor by high medical authorities, by the United States Government and by the official chem ists and Boards of Health, which leave no doubt as to its entire free dom from alum, lime and ammonia, it's absolute wholesomeness. While it's use is thus safeguard against the poisonous alum powders, it is satisfactory at the same time to know that owing to it's greater strength tis more economical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
"A 10 per cent. coupon issue ,
J. katZenStein's,
No. II2 Main Street,

Commencing Monday morning. February 18 in order to make room for my exten- siVe Spring stock. which have just pur- chased, l will sell regardless of all former cut prices every shoe and boot in the house at 66 cents on the dollar Besides this great cut in price, have employed the Well-known and expert shoemaker, |. P. Williams, who will do ail the repairing free on the following plan: For every dol lars worth you buy you get 10 cents in return in the form of coupon; such cou- pon you can use to pay for repair the same as cash. or if you prefer you can use them as cash to pay for new pair of shoes Remember you get your shoes at 66 cents on the dollar and get q 10 cent coupon for every dollars worth you buy. Yours 10 serve,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

Mayor Bell has not as yet signified whether or not he would accept the published call and become candi- date for Mayor. His final answer will probably be made public Mon- day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
SnreadingO Out.

The St. Louis Slave Factory, a large enterprise in the western part of the city, has recently leased twelve acres of ground and is mak- ing preparations to double it's ca pacity. The company expects to employ at least 200 men at this place this summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
Not Dangeroasly Cut.

Judge O. c. Porter, who was stabbed Friday afternoon by Cnlf Brewer, Is getting along nicely. The cut, which Is in the right breast. though very painful, is by no means dangerous. Brewer waived pre- liminary examination and was bound over to appear before the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

have recently obtained samples of the chief baking powders in the market, and have subjected them to careful chemical examination to de- termine their purity, whOlesomeness and leavening power. As the result os my tests find the Royal Baking Powder superior to the others in avery respect. It is entirely free from All adulteration and unWholesome impnrity, and in baking 1t gives oil a greater volume of leayening gas than any other powder. It is, ther@ore, not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which am acquainted.
 WALTER 5. HAYNES, M. U. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board
 of Health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03

ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
MY PLAYMATEs.

Inc VINO comes whispering to mo of tbo
country green and COOL -
VI redWlng blackbirds chattering beside
reedy pool; oeS4ue
1t brings me soothing fancies oe a..
homestead on the hill '1ie
And ! hear the trush's evening song
g. ah9 the robins morning thrift:
used to know ~ etose
Where the. sassafras and snalseroot ana
checkerberries grow. anu
What has become of Ezra Marsh NJ
lived on Bakers hill? " ~
AND what's become of Noble Pratt. whose
father kept the mill?
And what's become of Lizzie Cr,,r,, .,a
Anastasia Smell, o'i "
And of RoXie Root, who tended scboo1
in Boston for spell?
They. were the boys and they the girls
who shared my youthful PLAY.
They do not answer to my call! NV NAV
mates, where are they? gay
What has become of Levi and his little
brother Joe,
Who lived next door to where we lived
some forty years ago?
I'd like to see the Newton boys and O,,in-
cy Adams Brown,
And Hepsy Hall and Ella Cowles. who
spelled the whole school down!
And Oracle Smith, the Cutler boys, Lean
der Snow and all
Who I am sure would answer could thew
only hear my CALI
I'd like to see Bill Warner and the Con-
key boys again.
And talk about the time we used to wish
that we were meni
And one, | will not name her, could I see
her gentle face,
And hear her girlish treble in this dis
tant, lonely placed
Pie flowers and hopes of springtime, they
persisted long ago,
And the garden where they blossomed is
white with winter snow.
o cottage meath the naples. have you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11

DO they take their lunch hare?"
'qThey go down in the ward there
and eat 1T, if they want to. They
have an hour for lunch"
He spoke CURLY and never looked at
his interlocutors. His eyes roved I'M
ceasingly over his workmen as if seek
ing for some delinquent whom he
might catch idling.
You see pay them for their time
he explained land I expect them to
keep right UP to the mark Each
workman has a certain part of the
coat or pants ito do. He never does
any other part. That boy there makes
all the pockets. He makes hundreds
Of pockets a day. The one next to him
puts them in. He does nothing else
but sew in pockets. They are the older.
boys, if you notice. They have been
at the trade two or three years That
row of boys further over areethe opera
tors. They do nothing but operate
the machines. stitching up the Innings.
the outside material, and so on. The
long faced fellow next to THE opera
tors and those two seated near him
are sleeve makers. For the cutting
out, joining the coats together, MAX
ing the button holes. and finishing off,
have men employed who have had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
THE RING

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Tomorrow
night at the arena of the Empire Ath-
leric club the much talked of meeting
between Peter Maher and Steve O'Don-
nell viii take place. This contest has
excited general interest throughout the
country and nearly every sporting man
of prominence has come to New York
to witness the battle. Maher and
O'Donnell should, and probably will put
UP a holly contested and close fight
the men being very equally matched
and both in spleEdid condition. They
are regarded by experts as two of the
best heavy weights now before the
public. being claSsed as second only to
the retired champion. A large contin-
gent. including Jim Corbett and his
coterie of trainers, are firm believers
in O'Donnelrs ability to get the deci-
sion, yet, in spite of the talents opin-
ion, the general public and followers of
pugilistic events pin their faith to
Maier. and he is slight favorite in
the betting.
In the twenty-five rounds that the
men are scheduled to box many believe
that a decisive victory will be had by
one of the contestants. 1t is not likely
to be a draw for the fighting will be
fast and furious from the start and
suit certain O'Donneli has been quiet
ly tipped as a greatly improved man.
a claim is made that he is but shade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
ROCKEFELLER AN ANARCHIST.
Wild Speech Made at a Meeting of
Chicago Socialists


Chicago Socialists.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10-John D. Rookie
Teller was denominated a practical
anarchist at today's meeting of the
Chicago Socialist Labor party, and the
Chicago University was named the
Chicago Standard Oil University. The
application was made by Jesse Cox, a
local attorney, in a speech during the
progress of the meeting on West
Twelfth street in commemoration of
the execution of Spies, Parsons and
their comrades
Mr.. Cox said there were two kinds of
anarchists In this country. One was
the kind that looked forward to the
time when there would be no govern
ment and when men would live to-
gether as brothers. The other was the
kind that never counselled throttIing
the law but which took the law by
the throat and choked it whenever the
occasion demanded. There was only
standing room in the hall and Mr..
Cox was applauded to the echo. On
the right of the speakers desk a. hand
some silk American flag was gracefully
folded, and on the left a red flag, be-
longing to one of the German societies,
was displayed. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Oscar Neebe, one of the
anarchists whose sentence to life i'm
prlsonment was committed by Gov
ernor Altgeld Mr. Neebe. Just prevt-
Gus to the adjournment of the meet
ing, pronounced an eulogy on each of
the men who We're executed He said
they had stood for all that was noble.
and that their deaths had been a
calamity to the working people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11

profession, was the first Corean woman
who resolved to come to America. At
ter due permission from the COrean
government had been obtained, Esther
PAX and her husband came to this
country in company with DR.. Hall,
who still keeps up her interest in her
young protege.
Mrs. PAX, who is a fair representa-
tive of the Monaghan type in appear
ance, has often been annoyed in trav-
cling in America by people who be-
grams having been sent as to her iden-
tity, and only DR.. Halls kind protec-
ton has saved her from unnecessary
detention and trouble.
1t is Mrs. Paks intention to e~ter a
medical college next year, for which
she is now preparing herself. She
speaks English fiuently with a very
slight accent. She has a perfect
physique and shows that nature has
designed dler for the medical profess
sion by her sympathetic kindness and
tenderness toward the sick. Although
yet only 10 years of age, she has had
opportunities to learn from experience
what takes years to study from books.
The four years at college seem, to
her a long time to look forward to. AL
though she has her husband here Mrs.
PAX longs to go back to her beautiful
country and work there-another Pun
orita Ramabia--for the good of her
own sex, to deliver them from the
bon iage of ignorance and superstition.
When only Is years of age, Esther
was once left in charge of the hospital
IN Corea during the temporary alb
sence of the physician, when woma n
came, asking relief for a severe tooth
ache. Esther showed her the forceps
and asked the woman if she would let
her take out the aching tooth.
The woman gave her consent and
Esther applied the instrument. She
pulled once, no-the obstinate tooth
would not yield-another wrench and
out came a molar with three big
roots. Since then she has extracted at
least fifty teeth.
What American girl would have had
such pluck?
| Mrs. PAX, in coming to a Christian
country, expected to find all men and
women excellent, but she said: 81 soon
found out quite differently"
This energetic young woman. with
her deep conviction OF a. calling, her
quiet observation and her winning
ways, has already won many friends
In this country, who are ready to as
sist her in her good work and encour-
age her as she deserves.
SIDNEY DWIGHT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
WAS MIRACULOUS.
Rescue of the Crew of the steamar
Frances,

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1o-stewart,s
parkentine Priscilla, Captain Glaees
from Rio Janeiro. made fast at Jack
son wharves this morning. having on
BOARD a shipwrecked crew. The res
cued are Captain John H. Gersner
VINO commanded the schooner Frances
or st. Johns, N. b, and his wife
whose home is at Annapolis, N s
Mate James Mcdonald, of Prince Ed,
wards island; Stewart Davis. of New
Brunswick; Seamen George Hermann
OF Massachusetts,; Richard Collier of
North Carolina: Richard Delinoes of
california, and John Breen, of Ger
They left Jacksonville on October -
with $4,000 feet of pine lumber for
Demarara. British Guiana. Heavy
seas We're met with and on the 94tb
the crew took to one of the small
poats as the vessel was sinking eve,
after her carga had been thrown over
10 hghten her. They were adrift for
three days with almost nothing to ee+
or drink and sighted several VESSELS
which passed them. Finally. on DC
tober %, they were rescued nv tbe
Norwegian bark Enterprise from Mo
pie 10 Havana, which transferred Them
to the Priscilla. ieiii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
ENGINE BLOWS UP.
Two Men Killed and Two Oilers In
iured.

jured.
WARWICK, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Engine
No. IS, of the Lehigh Hudson railroad.
blew up this MORNING near this place,
Two men were instantly killed and
two others died later from their in
juries. The engine was drawing a
train between Maybrook and Philiins-
burg Conductor Martin O'Neill. of
Belvidere, and his head brakeman,
James L. Sloan, of Phillipsburg, were
in the cab when the train started
again for the junction with Engineer
William Cooper, of Phillipsburg, and
his fireman, Herbert Beetner, of Eas-
ton. Pa. The train of forty cars had
reached the top of the grade near the
stone bridge, and as the train
started down cold water was doubtless
run into the boiler. Brakeman
Morris He'll saw the explosion that
followed. The heavy boiler went fifty
feet in the air and fell twenty-five
feet from the tracks, leaving the en-
CINE trucks uninjured He'll threw
himself full length on a. car and chung
there He recovered himself and he
and Flagman Adams began setting
the brakes. The train ran a mile and
half before it could be stopped. He'll
ran six miles to Harwick and gave the
the Easton express. Superintendent
Bailey with a gang of men went in an
engine to the scene. A terrible sight
met the rescuers. Conductor O'Neill
was crushed and mutilated almost be-
yond recognition. the train having
passed over him. Sloan hung uncon-
scious on a barbed wire fence, and
Engineer Cooper lay dead under the
boiler. All were nearly naked, parts
of their clothing hanging in the trees
nearby.
A little later Fireman Beetner was
seen walking along the tracks, his
trousers being his only apparel He
was daZed and said he remembered
going through the air and found him
self in field fifty feet from the
tracks. He soon relapsed into I'M
consciousness and was taken to Easton
where he died this afternoon Brake
man Sloan died here this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11

CONVICTION, KY, Nov. 10.-While
Democratic managers attribute the re-
suit of the recent election to their diff
ferences on the silver question and
General Hardin's embarrassment in
running on Secretary Carlisle's plat
form, the Republicans are calling
attention to the fact that on the con-
gressional vote of last year the Dem
ocrats had a bare plurality in Ken
lucky.
Mayor Rhinock, the head of the mu-
nicipal government of Secretary Car
isles home. in the Cincinnati En-
quirer today says:
L believe Mr. Carlisle is responsible
in an appreciate degree for the de-
feat of the Democracy of Kentucky.
and in one single action of his fur
nishing the Republican press with
ammunition preceding the election. /
am an humble Democrat and my in
f1uence is not great, but it was ear
nestly eXerted for Hardin. though
was a Clay man before the conven-
ton. Mr.. Carlisle is a man of great
prominence and much influence. When
he came home to register a few days
before the election he was accosted by
reporter VINO asked MIN IL ne IN
tended to vote the Democratic state
ticket. He is quoted as saying, I
decline to be interviewed: / will vote
for whom l please Every Republican
paper in the state seized upon these
words to prove that the schism in the
Democratic ranks was great enough to
defeat Hardin. In consequence. thou
sands of Democratic votes went to
Bradley. I believe that if Carlisle had
replied in that interview that he was
a Democrat and would vote for the
nominees of his party, Wat Hardin
would have been governor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
EUROPEAN BOURSES.
Wreck of the Stock Exchange Has
Proven Very Disastrous.

Wreck of the Stock Exchange Has
Proven Very Disastrous.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The critical po-
sition of the European bourses during
the week has compelled discount brok
ers as measure of precaution to ad-
vance money rates slightly. The week
on the stock exchange proved so dis
astrous that the settlement commenc-
ing tomorrow is anticipated with the
greatest anxiety. It is almost certain
that some failures will then be an
nounced. The fall of London consols
and other gilt-edged securities has
been altogether because they have al
ready been forced abnormally high.
Decline in price in almost all of the
speculative markets range from to
3 per cent. Dealings in mining securi-
ties are very limited. Comparisons
with the prices of a month ago show
how serious the fall has been even in
the best reputed mining stocks. In
the foreign markets the greatest COL
lapse has been in Turkish and Italian
securities. Even if no further troubles
develop it is improba BILE that any no.
uceable recovery will take place this
year.
The weeks declines are as follows.
L. & N, Ga; Denver pfd., 5: Reading
1irsts, Atchison first mortgages. and
wabash skies, 3A; Atchison. Erie
Lake Shore and Pennsylvania. 81: St
Paul, Union Pacific and Wabash. 9:
Canada Pacific, AS; Grand Trunk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
THE USUAL RESULT.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1O.-A special to the
Republic from Atlanta. Ga, says:
Lewis Jefferson, the negro who last
Tuesday night attempted a criminal
assault on little Miss Wilson Frobel,
after having been pursued by a. posse.
was captured and placed in Jail at
Homersville, Ga. He made a full con-
fession. While he was being taken
before the magistrate yesterday for a
committal trial the sheriff was over
powered, the prisoner taken away and
hanppd