davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

who has not borne a child has never come fo the real fullness of wo1nanhood. Over thirty years ago the needs of women ap- pealed to Dr. Pierce, now chief consulting 1,hysician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surg tcal Institute, of Buffalo, N Y. The result of his study improved by thirty years of practice is embodied in pr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. It serves but one pur- pose. It strengthens, purihes and makes healthy the organs distinctly feminine. It xives weak women the strength and health necessary for the production of healthy children and it makes the bearing of those children easy It is sure to cure any weak ness or Arrangement peculiar to women; stops pain, soothes inflammation, strength ems, purifes, invigorates. Thousands of homes have been made happy by its use
 Thousands of letters like this one from
 Mrs. W. P. CAIN, of C7infon, 4AeeEeny Co.,, Pl t, who writes: al was affected with all sorts of te- iuaie trouble I tried three doctors, and seven kinds of patent medicine, and found no relief. My husband said try Dr. Pierce's medicine. I told him might we'll throw his money in the fire as 10 try anything more l had lost all hope. l had not taken more than half bottle, when could eat and sleep well. took four bottles of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. and several vials of his Pellets. One year after gave birth to fine baby girl. got along so much better than when my other child was born. Three Of my friends are taking your medicines. and are improving Yours truly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28
The Czar at Vienna.

VIENNA, Aug. 28-The czar and cza,ina arrived here today. They were received by Emperor Francis Jo- seph and Empress Elizabeth and all the archdukes and archduchesses. Bo h sides of the street leading from the rail road station to Hofburg was lined with troops and their majesties were enthu- siastically eheered on the way to the nalace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28
National ,,aptist Convention.

St. Louis. Mo, September 16th to 23rd. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets, Pine Bluff to St Louis and return, at one fare $ll.50. Tickets on sale September 14th and 18th. Limited for return to September 26th 1886.
 ]. w. FARLEY,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

MeKINLEY's letter of acceptance, issued yesterd y, is long but q sorry plea for the single gold stand ard. Mckinley has never been re garded as Q very strong gold stand ard man. Had Boss Hanna had his way at St. Louis, Mckinley would be straddling the issue on a strad- ding platform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28
Lives Lost by Fire.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 28 Three per. sons lost their lives in fire here in John Lundine's saloon, Henry J. Dulin, Gust Anderson and A. F. Anderson. They were sleeping on the third floor and suffocated ill bed Christ Ander- son and Charles Mattson were badly burned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28
Watson Takes sswall. Place.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2s-The Dem. ocratic and Populist state central com. mittees i'll joint session have agreed on plan of fusion. The Democ, surrender entirely and the ticket in state will be Bryan and Watson Egg Lemonade at Randy Kitchen
 q cod If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28
Joseph Chamberlain Coming.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2s. The secretary of state for the colonies, MT. Joseph Chamberlain and Mrs Chamberlain are passengers on the steamer Teutonic for New York to visit the latter's father, ex- Secretary W. c. Endicott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

Exhibitions Ringing Brothers Circu At Little Rock, Ark, September l9, 1896. For the above occasion the Iron Mountain Route will sell round trip tickets for $l.7O Tickets on sale September 18th with limit oi return September 2lst.
 Il. B. MIzELI..
 Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

TIE 'boltocrats' should remem- that in bolting the National Demo cratic ticket that they disfranchise themselves from future participation in Democratic primaries and con ventions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

SUPPORT of the National Demo- cratic ticket is tho test of party loyalty Those who bolt the National ticket should have no voice in local Democratic organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION
FOR TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE.

hereby announce myself as ' candidate for Constable Of Vaugine Township, subject 10 the action Of the people at the ensi ia general election in September next.
 l. c. uIERSCHPiEL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28
 and easy to operate, is true
 of Hoods Pills, which are up to date in every respect. Ae Safe, certain and sure. All ~ druggists. DC. c | Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.

TIE asound money meeting aft the court house last night was q veritable frost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28
When a baby comes

When a baby comes to the house real hap piness comes. Worry and work and care and anxiety count for noth- aga in s | | Il C s III 0 O t Il ly d n t y, elinging touch of the little hands and the sound of the little voice. The highest function given to llu- man beings is bring ing healthy, Il appy c hildre il into the world. Nothing equals that = nothing com pensates for the loss of it. The woman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

II HUNG CHANG will be the first Chinaman to visit the United States whose entrance into this country has not been q source of yeXation to the government immigration officials
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

IN this campaign everybody is q abmetallist. It's only the other fellow who is addicted to monom- etallism. Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark, as seeond-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28
cM4. N.R Ma1s

Dr P;erce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. a soos page doctor book. profusely illustrated, of which 6So, 600 have been sold at $I.5o copy will be sent FREE receipt of al cents to cover cost of mailing osb. Worlds Dispeusary Med.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

W, G. FoRNAN, ex-Congressman from Illinois and nominee on the sound money ticket for Attorney General of that State, has written an open letter to Coy. .Altgeld mak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

PINE BLUFF. ARK, AUG. ? is96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28
No Cripe

When you take Hoods Pills. The big oldfash- toned, sugal-coated pills which tear you all to pieces. are not in it with Hoods. Easy to take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-28

officials
Evening star., 1896-07-09
HAsILINE CHURCH.

The singing Of Praise God, From Whom
All Blessings Flow" by the choir and con-
gregation standing. opened the consecra-
tion services last evening at Hamline NJ
E. Church, 9th and P streets. Nearly
every seat in the body Of the church was
occupied, the larger part Of the consreea-
ton being visiting Endeavorers. Each
wore the convention badge while the In
sigma of the different states were also very
much In evidence. Earnestness and feryor
marked the services throughout, the con-
tinuous and general uttering Of amen"
being conspicuous during the prayers and
addresses.
Promptly at o'clock the services began
with the singing mentioned, and at its con-
clusion Rev. w. R. Stricken. pastor of
Famline Church. announced that Rev.
Chas. Roads, pastor of st. Paul's Church
Philadelphia, would conduct the opening
for the hymn. Come. Thou Almighty,
Kindly Help U.s." Next he invoked Dr.
vine blessing, after which Though Trou-
bles Assail, Though Dangers Alright" !"
was sung.
Rev. Mr.. Stricken stated that the ill
the arrival at the church of some Of The
Endeavorers, and that pending their COM
ing another hymn would be sung.
Rev. w. F. Wilson Of Toronto, Canada.
was introduced as the first speaker Rev
Mr.. Wilson is a man of striking person.
stated that he came from the protection
Of another flag than the stars and stripes
and added: You Endeavorers of Wash
tngton have taken your visitors by storm
with your kindness and love-
Mr. Wilson's Address.
Mr.. Wilson said:
Meeting within the confines OF this great
Evening star., 1896-07-09
GUNToN TEMPLE MEMORIAL

The Endeavorers Of the Gunton Temple
Memorial Church. in addition to their fine
house Of worship. at the corner of 18th and
r streets. have a chapel Just across the
street; consequently, they are entertaining
their visitors at the latter building, reserv-
Ing the church and its charms for the gem
eral meetings. The elaborate green and
gold OF the interior last evening was
touched up just enough here and there
with bits OF red, white and blue to relieve
the otherwise somewhat somber appear
ance of the church. and to render it one of
the handsomest auditoriums yet presented
to the Endeavorers. The pulpit was ba nked
with flowers, while just over the reading
desk was draped "Old Glory. REV. Howard
Wilbur Ennis, the presiding officer, opened
the program by announcing the hymn.
Sunshine in the Soul" which was sung bv
the audience, led by a plano, PLAYED by
Miss Nellie King, the organist Of the
church. During the singing of this hymn
Rev. Mr.. Ennis introduced pretty feature.
namely. the ladies present Carrying the
stanzas. while the gentlemen came in >on
the chorus. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. ]. w. Fileld, pastor of the Warren
Avenue Congregational Church, Chicago.
who thanked God for one very noticeabIe
feature of the convention-the total All
sence Of any railroad accidents. and then
asking blessing On the officers Of the
United Society. the local officers and on
everybody present. concluding with the
Lords Prayer. repeated by all present. A
Evening star., 1896-07-09

tor of the church, presided. Mr.. George
Speidel was musical director and Mrs 9.
8. Shedd organist. The church was beau
tifully decorated with flags. bunting and
rare plants.
! After taking the chair and the singing
of two appropriate hymns. DIR. Easton
made an address Of welcome. in which he
said. in part: ION behalf of the Christian
Endeavor Societies of the Eastern Presby-
terian Church extend most cordial well
come to our guests, the delegates from
Mississippi and Oklahoma. We welcome
them on account of the love they bear the
great Christian church and because they
have met here to engage in the work of
saving precious souls: work which
rolls over the capital, and that after they
go nome, there will be such wave sweep
over this country as has not been known
since 1857 or 1858.
This is the object of this convention
We meet in nc partisan spirit and simply
to point men to Christ" DIR. Easton con-
Guided his address by saying that he had
received telegram from DR.. Wharton of
baltimore, who stated that he would prob
ably be unable to be present to take part
In the meetings. as had been announced.
Rev. DIR. James A. Worden of Philadel-
phia. superintendent of Sunday school
work In the Presbyterian church of the
United States, was the next speaker. He
said In part: In the primeval forest
dc not find all the trees of one kind, rather
there Is pleasing variety. The animal
and the genus homo exists not in one spe-
cies. but In several, and there Is also al
most an endless variety in the mineral
kingdom. We ought to expect at least as
much variety in the kingdom of God. and
so we find that the great religious world is
divided into denominations.
Il believe that denominations were or
dained of God as firmly as 1 believe that
the trees are ordained Of God Not only do
believe that these denominations exist by
the permission of God. but l believe that
the head of the church has given to each
a mission to perform, and If 1t does not
perform 1t the mission goes unperformed
l believe that the great Methodist church
during the last $50 years has had a mis-
sion to perform. and that it has performed
that mission grandly and in such a way
that no other denomination could have per
formed it. So with the Baptists and the
Lutherans. the Presbyterians and all the
other great divisional sections of the Chris
tian church."
DR.. Worden then argued from the Bible
that while these divisions must of necessity
exist, the church of God is unit
After prayer by Rev. T. A. Wiggnton of
oxford. Miss, "A Quiet Hour was con-
Quoted by Rev. o. w. Stewart of Macki-
nav, Ill.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
NDEEPENING THE SPIRITUAL [IFE''
Last Nights Meetings Preparatory to the
e. {, Convention
Conservation Services Attended by 1hIongs
of EndeaVoIeIs,

The meetings held last evening in twen-
ty-two churches in various parts of the
civ were as suggestive of the character
and aims of the great Christian Endeavor
organization as any series of meetings
which will mark the present annual gath
ering They were designed to be prel1mi-
nary to the opening of the convention,
which occurred this morning, and In GER
tain sense to strike the key note or the
spirit of the entire convention For this
reason it was arranged that the topic OF
the speakers at all the meetings should De
the same. The audiences OF CHRISTIAN En-
deavor delegates and residents gathered IN
the various churches designated listened
to elonuent and earnest speakers, as they
discussed the selected subject. which was
.'Deepening the Spiritual Life. AS may
be readily understood. these preparatory
services inspiring as they were in point OF
numbers and enthusiasm displayed, were
intended TO promote the main purpose or
these great meetings. namely. the spiritual
welfare of the membership. This object,
so serious in its aims and so difficult TO
attain, is not made secondary to mere en-
thusiasm and excitement. as characteristic
OF large assemblies. 1t is no doubt the
testimony of those who attended the SER
vices last evening that the addresses on
such serious theme. followed by the con-
secration services of the quiet hour. COM
bined to make an impression which is deep
and abiding and at the same time natural
ly led up 10 the meetings of today and
those which are to follow. Although the
weather was not favorable, the rain fall
ing steadily, and at times in great down
POUR, the audiences Were large and the in
terest was not diminished.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
KENDALL BAPTIST.

In spite of the dreary weather without and
the steady drizzle OF rain the whole even
ing, all Of the delegates, about seventy in
number. who had thus far arrived from
Kansas were present at the Kendall Bap-
tfst meeting last night. In addition. there
were present a good number of delegates
from Florida and couple Of other states
which have their headquarters in the
neighborhood Of 9th and B streets south
west, the location of the Kendall Bantist
Church. Many members Of the conprega-
tion were also present, and almost taxed
the capacity Of the church.
Rev. Theron Outwater presided over the
meeting, and. after having several G. r.
songs sung, he called upon Mr.. Gales. from
Kansas. to read the CHI QO3d) Psalm
Mr.. Gales also offered prayer, and Rev
Outwater then cordially welcomed the
Christian Endeavorers in most hearty
manner. Rev. c. S. Mason of Los Angeles
Cal, was then introduced
Mr.. Mason's Address.
Mr.. Mason said:
The Lord Jesus Christ Is the author of sill
life, physical. mental, spiritual We get
spiritual life by looking to Jesus Christ.
AS Moses lifted up the serpent in the will
derness. even so must the son Of man be
lifted. that whosoever believeth on Him
Evening star., 1896-07-09
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHuRC1

When the hour for commencing the meet
ing at the Eastern Presbyterian Church
arrived last evening there was not a vacant
seat In the great auditorium, and 1t was
estimated that at least 1900 persons. ex
elusive Of the large chorus Of 15O voices.
were present.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Chalmers Easton. mas.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

workers.
This Is the opposite extreme into which
young people fall. If they escape the error
Of supposing that peace consists in mere
contemplation. they are apt to suppose
ceaseless activity. A life of active philan-
thropy may give joy to the heart and
cause certain quiet satisfaction to de-
seemed upon the soul. but this may not be
genuine peace. Faithfulness at the SER
vices Of the church and attendance upon
Christian Endeavor gatherings tend to pro-
duce peace but in themselves they are not
OF its real essence. Conventions such as
this lnaugurated tonight conduce to the de-
sired end: but we should never confuse the
means with the end. Let US never forget
that peace is the gift Of the risen Christ.
Peace should mean always that quietness
Of soul which results from fulines of divine
indwelling and blessing.
Peace versus Compromise-we have con-
sidered two extreme views-here we have
the mean. but II Is not golden" Compro-
mise has often been tried, but 1t does not
secure permanent or genuine peace Never
take half-hearted course to avoid tur
mol. or two pains you may choose the
less. but never OF two evils in the sense of
sins VI TWO sins choose neither! PLATE
sought peace by compromise, with disas-
trous results OF Tiberus the same is true
Menahem tried to buy peace. He gave the
King OF Assyria a thousand talents ~ sill
yer that his hand might be with h,m >.
But Gideon and David and Daniel were
content to fight and endure until the Lord
sent peace as a reward to faithfulness.
mat Is the difference. You may win peace,
or you may try to buy it-buy it by wing
words-buy 1t by bsse connivancesHbuy Il
by treachery to your fellow-men and to
your own soul: This may bring a spurious
lull; but 1t will be only the luii before the
storm. 1 do not think any of you Christian
Endeavorers will try to compromise with
outside evil. But I am afraid that YOU
may be tempted to deal too gently with sin
in your inner hearts.
'River'-This IL the second word in
Gods sweet promise which we need to con-
slider carefully. What q beautiful figure
Evening star., 1896-07-09

shall not want" . He prepareth
table for me in the midst Of my enemies
My cup runneth over"
Earnestness is one of the chief character
istics of the believer whose life deenens
daily and hourly in the spiritual waves: he
is never formal. The heart which has been
submerged into the sea of spiritual life is
always struggling toward t;od-feeling that
it is all its business here below to run the
race with patience. looking unto Jesus.
The deeper the believer descends into the
well Of spiritual life. the more convinced Is
he OF the efficacy of the blood of Jesus and
as the life deepens and expands in the spir-
itual atmosI here ii becomes more acquaint-
ed with the way to obtain the precious love
to consider the free mercy Of God and TO
believe implicitly in the pardonng love OF
Jesus. who died. the just for the unjust TO
bring us unto God.
By constant supplica ton at the throne OF
grace the believer gathers strength which
affords him powerful resistance, so when
tempted he yields not to the tempt a ton,
but continues his pleadings for consolation
in Christ. comfort OF love, bowels of mercy
and for complete fulfllment of the joy as
is promised in the Word of Divine Truth
that believers may become more and moro
like unto his Lord and Master having the
same love. being OF one accord and of one
notwithstanding anything which is done
through strife and vain glory, but accept
ing all that in lowiness OF mind and sim
cerity Of heart.
Another feature which is a source Of
great comfort to these who are deepening
in spiritual life daily is that they can
thank God that they enjoy uninterrupted
peace in the midst of many trials. Attic
tions and trials are the plouehing neces-
sary to mske way for the heavenly seed
and prepare them to bring forth some fruit
in life DEATH whether II be in the for
nler in the latter. they always manifest
the blessed state of soul by its overfowing
good will to all that come in their way.
Accepting the truth that God looketh not
at the outward appearance, but upon the
heart-believing without modification the
Scripture declaration uttered by the
apostle: ''Of truth God is no respecter of
persons" OF one blood God made all ma
tions to dwell upon the face of the earth.
These conclusions are only reached by
those who are deepening and widening In
the realm Of spiritual development and are
thirsung after righteousness. and with
burning ardor In the soul feels the impress
sion OF those inspiring words CT the apos-
tie. Forgetting the things which are be-
hind and reaching forth to those which are
before, I press toward The mark Of the
prize of my high calling, which is in Christ
Jesus"
Such state of mind and heart is the
strongest evidence of a genuine spiritual
ity.
To grow deeper in spiritual life 1 would
(a) Heartily repent Of your sins. original
and actual.
CO Believe the Gospel OF Christ in SINGER
ity and truth.
(c) In the power which true faith gives
The herald., 1896-01-28
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
Work of the Presbyterian Children's
Home Society
The Pleasure Boat Club viii Oppose Dancing
and Advocate Musical and Literary
Pursuits-SociaI Notes

SANTA ANA, Jan. CIV. J. Speers,
| superintendent of the Children's Home
society, addressed a large audience at
the Presbyterian church today on the
work of the society. 1t has found
homes for sixty homeless children in the
last three months. A generous contri-
button vas made to the work.
Emmerson & Sons are building a
number of boats to be used in the
Catalina trade next season.
The Santa Ana public telephone sta
tion was today moved to 107 West
Fourth street
The Pleasure Boat is the name OF the
last club to claim public attention. The
leading feature is its opposition to
dancing and cards and its advocacy OF
literature and music as amusements.
A large number of Santa Ana young
people attended the masquerade of the
order of Chosen Friends, at Anaheim,
Friday night.
The Minuet club gave one of its en-
joyable dances Friday night.
Q. S. McKelvey, member of The
state Republican central committee for
the Seventy-siXth assembly district, is
making an effort to have the ratio of
delegates to the state convention based
on votes cast for M. M. Estee for gov
ernor in 1894, instead of for presiden-
tial electors of 1892, as proposed by
the San Francisco bosses, the latter
being intended to increase the power
of the big city at the expense of the
state.
The herald., 1896-01-28
Lacemaking

give you my reasons why the man
ufacture of lace in America does not
succeed A loom for the weaving of
narrow laces, say three-quarters of an
inch wide, costs about e1000, or $4,000;
to get up pattern for lace selling at
retail say cents yard costs ESQ, or
$3.50. To make slight alteration will
cost say G25, or $125. Consequently
the first yard may cost $3.50. out as they
expect to sell large quantity, every
successive yard costs less than the one
preceding, and so when they have sold
several millions of yards ,|he cost of
the last is hardly that of the weight of
the cotton consequently unless they
have a market for such large con-
sumption they cannot make any money.
Now when a lace manufacturer in Not
tingham gets up his set of patterns for
the season, he sets hundreds of girls to
work making pattern cards and send
ing them to England, France, Germany,
@. G. s., Italy, Holland. Central Amer
ica, Egypt and other places. The i'm
mense sales to those places make his
profits; without them he would be
ankrapt-Elizabeth journal.