davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
A GRAND COMBINATION.
sadI Martlnot, Supported by Max Figman,
 to Play Here Tomorrow Night.
 fGhieago Inter-Oeean.1


 Sadie Martinot, assisted by Max Figman and an agreeable company, last evening introduced clever new comedy entitled "The Passport at the Schiller. This charming society comedy is by A. c. Stephenson and William Yardley, with more than usual interest for English dialogue, fairly free from double entendre, well in complications simply enough save to the characters concerned, and furnishes q very dainty and amnsing entertainment. The story turns on the European passport system and the adventures of a flashing widow a Mrs. Darcy. The plot is q coherent and interesting one and hinges on the courtesy of q gentleman who aids the lady in passing q Russian frontier on his passport, which has been made out for himself and wife, his wife not being with him upon his journey. Adopting his name she per soma tes his wife temporarily for the purpose of passing the Russian offi- cials, and thus leads both him and her into dilemmas which might have resulted seriously, but his good na- ture and her forgetfulness turn mat ters into the most humorous pseudo narrowing perpleXities.
 Miss Martinot was last seen in this city in her dainty poetic creation of Mime. Pompadour, in the ,harmine play of that title, which the public unfortunately did not sustain where in it was worthy. Now she comes again as the very modern Mrs. Darcy q fin de siecle creation quite as clever and charming as the famous female who witehed king and courtiers in the age of lace at the fetes of Yer sailles. Miss MartinOt is the best type of light comedienne today on the American stage, having the dainty finesse of the French, allied with the magncStism of the Ameri- can. She delightfully."- invests the role of Mrs. Darcy, gentleshelpless lady whose fluttering memory is so treach- erous she cannot remember her own name, whose native and ingenious department in most serious and embarrassing situations would call any one with q spark of gallantry to her rescue. Her voice, appearance, and manner, as well as acting, are marked by such refinement and captivating grace and dainty humor and the charm is irresistible. She has peculiar personal attractions dresses with consummate taste, and invigorates her work with artistic skill and naturalness that put it in a much higher plane of merit than the ordinary theatric comedienne usually attains. Max Figman is clever light comedian, and sort of Coote- Dickson composite in style, easy, graceful, and flexible. His imperson- alton Ferdinand Sinclair was frank, manly and thoroughly enjoyable. A number of curious and clever types are introduced in. the comedy, from the fiery. explosive Christopher Cole man, NJ. P, to the lean, lank, rest less Londoner, George Greenwood, and the dude, Harry Harris, who does not say word during the en- tire performance.
 Opera house Thursday March II. Tickets at Hoyler & NowIand's.
 When a man is troubled with sick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13

When a man is troubled with sick headaches all the world seems to have it's hard pedal down; the day gets to be thirty-six hours long and fife becomes uncomfortable. Let such man go to Anderson-Meyer Drug Company and ask for Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills. They cost but 9 cents, and if anything in the world of medi- cine will make healthy man of him, this is the remedy to do It. They are entirely harmless, and cannot fall to be of benefit. Sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
GENUINE INDIA CHUTNEY,

The most delicious condinent made. Also a full line of Swiss, Limburger, Edam, Pineapple and Cream Cheese just received by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13
Shop Llfters Arrested.

Last evening Bud Lloyd, John Talbot, Isaac Bailey, negro boys ranging from P to F years old, were caught stealing goods from the drug house of W. l.. Dew0ody X Co. The little thieves would enter a store. One of them would engage the att tentiOn of the clerk. while the others would steal whatever they eonld get their hands on. When arrested on their persons were found articles stolen from the drug house of Mann Tankersley X Co. Patrollman Chas. ROarity had an eye on them and caught them in the act of stealing. They were turned over to Chief Pet erso1, who in turn will surrender them to a magistrate to be tried.
 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 so happens that this was conducted by the same eminent chemist who acted as Judge of 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 leayening strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-13

Chas. Ryan, druggist, Springfield, H., writes: Japanese Pile cure IS a big seller and has given entire satls- faction, except in one case, winch was made entirely satisfactory by your refunding the $5. DeWoody X Co.,, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

The death Of Walter @: Gresham,
Secretary of State, which occurred
Monday night, is a source of uni
versal regret. Especially was be
dear to the hearts Of the people Of
Indiana, who are stricken with sor-
row over the loss of one Of their
ablest Statesmen. Secretary Gresh-
am was a prominent candidate for
the republican nomination for pres
ident In 1883 and received over 200
votes in the Chicago convention.
In 1892 he was mentioned as the
probable candidate of the peoples
party for president. but be advo-
Gated the election Of Cleveland and
Was rewarded by being mads sscre-
tary of state. He Vas . friend Of
the people. HIS sympathies were
with them. and they will honor and
respect bic memory. The remains Of
6ecrstary Gresham we're taken from
tho Arlington Hotel and placed IN
the East room Of the executive
mansion. where they lay 10 state
until tbs departure Of the funeral
tS8in for Chicago, where the inter-
meat took plaoe,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

Subscriptions are pouring in from
all parts of the south for the Jeffer-
son Davis monument. At Houston,
Texas, during the reunion of the
confederate veterans, $4,000 was
subscribed to the fund. Rev. DR.. ].
w. Jones, the fighting parson of
Virginia, made q rousing speech in
favor of the monument movement.
in conclusion, he said: LET Us
make sure of this monument before
we pass away. We fought for prin-
ciple; we thought we were right
then; We know that we were right
now. Now don't anybody go away
and say that ] made rebellious
speech. am no rebel; l never
was a rebel. George Washington
was a rebel, for he fought against
constitutional authority and if he
had failed he would have been ex-
ecuted. We fought to establish
constitutional authority. If there
were any rebels they were north of
Mason and Dixon's line"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

Secretary Carlisle, in the interest
of the gold syndicate, went to Ken
lucky and delivered bitter speech
against silver. He denied having
ever been free coinage man, though
when a member of the House Of
Representatives, he spoke for free
silver. Allen w. Thurman of Ohio,
son of the old Roman and strong
advocate of silver, has discovered
that the only thing original in Sec
rotary Carlisle's speech is his ex-
PLANTATION of his former position on
the silver question. The rest is
almost an exact copy of a speech
delivered by Senator John Sherman
in advocacy of the gold standard.
Mr.. Thurman says it is s4imply
ridiculous that the great Secretary
of the Treasury has been compelled
to make the same speech used by a
Republican in defense of a Demo-
cratic Administration and sound
money. This speech has been am
swered repeatedly by the Silver
men and its arguments wholly re-
futed. It is the old story of main
tanning our credit abroad when the
trouble with most of people is to
maintain their credit at home.
This furnishes further proof, If such
were necessary, that the only differ
ence between goldbug Republicans
and Democrats is the name and q
small percentage in tariff schedules.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

The great New York cat show
opened at Madison-square Garden
last week. Such an assemblage of
felines was never seen before.
There were number Of Toms and
Marias that came high, too. An
aristocratic gentleman cat named
"Grover c. was marked up to
81 600. "Nicodemus" was the name
Of another cat TROPHY. He was
originally common, brindle tom
cat. His owner purchased him
from boot-black for 10 cents, and
added a tale q yard long and quite
as broad. With a handsome cage
to repose in, and adorned with a
81 600 tag, Nicodsmus created q
great sensation. When the show
closed, his owner was offered 81, 600
for him by some Fifth-avenue ladies
bot refused to part with him on
any consideration. He admitted
that the public had been humbug-
ged to the value Of $1,000 BY an
outlay of 10 cents worth Of COM
mon Bowery est.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

A bill has just been passed by
the National Congress in Mexico
regulating the trial of train robbers.
1t provides that if during the as
sault of any train there should re.
suit case of robbery or death of
one or more passengers, the GRIM
mails, if apprehended, will then and
there be condemned to suffer the
death penalty without any other
formality than the drafting of the
minutes regarding the execution by
the officers in charge of the forces
effecting their capture. Those whose
capture shall not be made at the
moment of the commission of their
crimes shall be tried by the author
tiles most adjacent to the spot of
their apprehension in the peremp-
tory period of fifteen days and be
made to suffer the death penalty.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

Colonel Cockerell, tho Japanese
correspondent Of the N. 7. Herald,
writes that if there are people in
United States laboring under the
impression that japan will change
from q silver to q gold basis as q
result of the war with China, they
may as we'll dismiss the subject
from their minds. The Chinese in.
demnity is to be paid in silver and
in installments. The Minister OF
Finance is a goldbug, but the con-
ditions are such that Japan connot
do otherwise than remain With the
silver countries.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

The downfall of Oscar Wilde is
pitiful in the extreme. It is diff
cult to believe that the man of cul-
ture and accomplishments, whose
ability as poet and playwright at
tracted such attention in the world
of letters, should be adjudged guilty
Of such a revolving crime. There
are few who are generous enough
to believe that his conviction was
the result of blackmail. The apos-
tie of the aesthetic, the pampered
exquisite, whose patrician hands
were never soiled with "the bloom
of time," with cropped hair and in
prison garb, must do hard labor for
two long years with q dark and
gloomy cell for his home. 1t is a
pathetic case.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

In Trenton, N. j., q few days
ago, the old foreman of the Wilson
wooden mills was discharged and
a new one put in; 800 girl opera.
tives forbade the man to take the
place, because they wanted the old
one back, and when he refused to
obey them, they got a rope, put il
around his neck, and proposed to
hang him. He escaped, and the
300 girls chased him through the
streets, pelting him with bobbins
at every jump. The police arrived
ia time to prevent serious results,
but it was startling picture Of the
New Woman militant" Talk about
women not being entitled to vote
because they cannot fight! That
frightened foreman will never ques-
ton their fighting abilities.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

A ten-story building, to cost, with
site, $3.50, 600, is to be put up in
New York city az a"woman's hotel. :
As Ingersoll has it, woman seems
to have all the rights man has and
q few others in addition. All mems
colleges, hotels and restaurants are
opened, or being opened, to women,
at the same time special institu-
tons Of learning and business es-
Establishments are opened for women
ia which men have no part. Be
fore the twentieth century gets very
old it is going to be great thing
to belong to the privileged sex.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

When Winnie Davis, the "Daugh-
ter of the Confederacy," was intro
duced at the grand reunion of Con-
ferate veterans in Houston last
week, a royal shout greeted her ap-
pearance and drowned her utter
ances. It was demonstration from
the southern people proving that
the children of Jefferson Davis are
still dear to those who for four years
followed the stars and bars.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

Ger W1l6& llax{
NV 45s at the III III = at
n 3cI s ~ " cI,1r - ~
|iury returned she vo3l iot n l1c
ordered thai Alfrsd Taylor should
also b summoned h18ors him.
Thsn in ! v0i61 trembling with
emotion tha Judge said
II have never bsfors had such :
shocking case a this 70 deal With.
Two mon such - you. are, b. IT,
nature Of your crime, lost of Al
sense OF remorse for what you have
done. To think that you, Taylor,
should % the Keeper q : male
brotheI, and that ron, WiIde, 2 man
OF culture, should % sncn 2 per
verter Of young men. Ihere !: 70
doubt but that the VERDICT . jus.
one ana snau give you t1e lull
penalty ailo.eo ~ law, sno ! Only
regret sn,s !. = nos Mole sovolo;
OF are Do'n sen'enceo 20 nnlo
iaD0r lot Inc 'eIm . swo yea.s.
" hue ulo nos iooA - '.o Juue0
VINE 'ne s9 ~ va os'ns p.o,
nounceu. 1,e oyos 1oveu "Iouu1
me loom anu nlS la1e , nessI onausI ~
co'ol ana ne ioeAeu Ii1e : man VIZ
nao mace Up nis mlnu - lnsne .no
pest OF 2 oao sl.uaslon. 1syIo1
sni'eu "nen sen'ence ".s Plo
nounceu. DON men ".'o conseyeu
20 PRISON .nsle 'nell nAiI was
cloPPeo, ano 'neil lasnlonsole -
'iI ~ onanseu :ol 'ne oonvlss 81. =
nc ioi' ,,s., s'a'enon' e'eu1u
oy oscar nilue was seau - TUG
court oy nls counsel
.ne cnalees al'eseu .s.:ns. mo
sre.en',Iely untlue' Iou'n - wy
lolm always lasolna'eu ue, Deosuso
you.n nae n !. snas s0lnpo;a
mun' "ncn .uo al1lo.s 'iy - AVIAN
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01
Theodore Durranr's Case.

A dispatch from San Francisco
Monday May 9th says: The. case
Of Theodore Durrant, charged with
the murder Of Blanche Lamont and
Minnie Williams has been assigned
to Superior Judge Murphy, before
whom Durrant will be arraigned
next Wednesday. Durrant's Attor-
neys say they will not only prove
their clients innocence Of the MUIR
dsrs, but will show who tho nal
murdsrsr ID.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

The ladies who are in favor Of
the bloomer costume should read
tho following passage Of scripturl
found in the 9Th verso and 22nd
chapter Of Deuteronomy: "The
woman Shall NOS wear that which
pertaineth unto : man, neither shall
man put on woman's garment ;
for al that do 20 afe abomination
unto the Lord thy God.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

w. G. Stivers, a wealthy tobacco
planter of Lancaster, Kentucky, has
sued Miss Catherine West, a young
lady of % summers, for breach Of
promise. The defendant claims
that he has been Inundated ard
damaged to the amount of $1,000
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

respectfully invite old friends and
the public generally to call and see me.
assuring them that they viii be treated
courteousiy and served to the Queens taste.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01

prompt answer and IN honest opinion. W1ite to
MUNN 4 CO.. Who have had nearly afty ye:ss'
Hons strictly conndential. A Hondbook q IN.
formation CONCERNING Pntents and how 20 Oh.
tain them sent tree. Also catalogue at mechan'
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice In the Scientific American. and
out cost to the inventor: This splendid pePef.
issued weekly. elegantly iustrated, hes By faf The
world. % year. Sample copies sent fres.
Building Edition, monthly go yees: eansse
Nful plafoa In colors, and Photographic Of new
houses With plans. enabling builders g chow the
latest designs and secure C0ntI1cte. Address
MUM i Co, NEW YoRX. 361 BROADWAY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-01
yQoT1C1 - MATl. sUnGcnxnnnA

State Treasurer John Picket, oil
Louisiana, 10 in New Orleans to ar
range for Z convention Of free silver
men next month in order to place
the creole state in line with other
Southern and Western States.
Picket declares that northern Louis
lana is practically unanimous for
free coinage. Governor Foster and
the supporters Of the State admin
istration favor the gold standard.
A silver convention will be held
some time this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Death of B. B. RrothweI1.

Bridgeport, July 3.-The sudden death of Benjamin B. Brothwell, well known and respected resident of Stra tfield last night was great shock to his numer- ous friends In this city. MT. Broth well was out walking with his wife yes terday, afternoon apparently in the best of health, and at 10 o'clock he was taken suddenly ill and died in few minutes of heart disease.
 Benjamin B. Brothwell was born in Fairfield sixty-eight years ago. He wac a man of large stature and weighed about 300 pounds. His family was one of the oldest around these parts.
 He leaves a wife and two sons, c. V E. Brothwell, secretary of the W. H Wilson Lumber company, and Orlando H. Brothwell, cashier of the First Ma tionad bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
THE BIGGEST YET.
The Throngs nt the ''Last Days of Pompeii'
 at Sayin Rock

The Throngs at the Last Days of Pompeii' at Savin Rock.
 The largest crowd of any that has attended Pains Destruction of Pom peii'' since it's opening here last Satur- day night witnessed this truly grand spectacular entertainment last evening. The crowds have increased. owing in part to the high recommendation of those who have attended. A number of specialties are given by competent arr lists and a greater part of the fireworks are patterned from the grand and beau- tiful display which was given on July
 at the worlds fair. The show will be specially fine tonight. Many new feat ures will be added. All should see this brilliant display. A great throng will no doubt attend to-night's perform ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
FUNERAL OF '. [. STILES.

The funeral of the late Hon. Isaac l., Stiles took place yesterday afternoon and was attended by many prominent people of the state, among them being United States Senator O. H. Platt and Hon. H. Wales Lines of Meriden. Rev. MT. Lush, rector of St. Johns church, North Haven, assisted by Rev. J. E. Wildman of Wallingford, officiated at the services, which were very impress sive.
 Mrs. s. s. Thompson, Miss Daniker and Frank Edgar of this city sang very beautifully at the services. MT. Stiles was a man of remarkable stability of character. and his business ability placed him among the leading men of Connecticut. The position which he won in the respect of the men of this state was through a recognition of his sterling character and business worth and was entirely unsought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Very Much a Rascal.

Bridgeport, July 3.-F'rank Harris, who is serving a term in Jail here for taking without leave on Sunday last a turnout belonging to local mer- chant, proves to be Charles Craig, alias Charles Thomas, alias Dr. Mayer. He is wanted by the authorities of Ro- selle, N J., where on May 20 he crim- inally assaulted the little daughter of his employer and escaped. He is an experienced horse thief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
pRrsov DIRECTORS MEET,
J. W. Cheney Elected President, and T.
 WeIIn, Secretary.

J. W. Cheney Elected President, and r, ID
 Welis, Secretary.
 Hartford, July s,-The new board of directors of the state prison held a meeting for organization at the prison this forenoon. President Charles F. Bollman of the old board was one of the first on the ground, arriving with one of the new directors John w, Mar win of Deep River. Frank c. Sumner, one of the hold-over directors, reached the prison at Il a. m. Three of the new members, Messr James w. Cheney of South Manchester, Thomas D. Wells of Waterbury and James Mclaughlin of Stafford Springs. reached the prison at 11:SO, arriving from Hartford togeth- CT. At noon the new directors were presented by Warden Woodbridge to the officers, in the chapel Before the introduction took place the directors observed the prisoners come in from the workshops and receive their din- ner. There were 406 prisoners in the institution this morning.
 The formal organization of the direc- tors resulted in the selection of James W. Cheney of South Manchester as president and Thomas D. Wells of Wa terbury as secretary. It was decided not to take any action to-day regarding the election of warden, surgeon and chaplain. Their election was left to a subsequent meeting. The board decid- ed on the second Tuesday of each month as regular day for the monthly meet ing. The directors had their regular dinner with the warden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Oxford Farmer,s Fatal Dive.

Ansonia, July 3.-Homer Munson, an Oxford farmer, while out sailing with a picnic party on the Housatnoic river yesterday afternoon, dove from the boat and that was the last seen of him. He formerly lived in Hamden.
 This makes the third drowning acci- dent in this vicinity this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Died attha nnsnitnl.

Mrs Louis Geriehter died at the hos pital early last evening from consump- tion, She was taken to the institution February l7 She had been sufferer for over year and half from con sumption, She was forty-four years old and leaves husband and daugh- ter, who reside at 20 Warren street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Prioes Were Good

Sheepshead Bay. July S,-The sale of the thoroughbred yearlings from the fa- nous Belle Meade stud was begun here to-day. This is owned by General Jack son and Richard Croker. The stock was of the gilt edge order, The bidding was spirited and the prices realized were good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Firecraclrers in Milford.

Milford, July 3.-Firecrackers caused slight fires this afternoon in the homes of Mrs W. Simond and Mrs David L. Clark in Milford. Both were extinguish- ed by the local department with slight damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
HIcYcle nnd Horse Rnolnr.

There will be two bicycle and three trotting contests at Riverside park, Foxon, this afternoon, The entries are well filled in each class, and good rac- ing is assured. Busses leave Fair Ha- ven at 1;30 p. m. Admission to park 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04

Note.--A mlnus sign [-l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A .'Tn in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL & COURIER will be sent, postage paid, for 50 cents a month and the address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-04

Are you looking for first-class table board? Try the Cafe Francais. $700 per week. Table d'hote dinner 50 cents 106S Chapel street, corner High.
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