davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

FOR RENT-MOST DESIRABLE SINGLE ROOMS
heat. in the 'Genoa.I, sos 18th st. NV; prices
greatly reduced; rooms as low rs $40 per month.
AZ GEO Z. EMMONS u CO.,
se12-6t 1916 Il st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
'El;S & Co, 1907 p ST.

For RENT-GED. II. BLISS * Co ts33 + ST \ "
lloi o ST NV. sr. .S25-op 1879 q st ne. Or sai Ui
% 81 NV, Or 80" 6Ss ID ST 81. Or. rs rs
, ,Ho -',h 81 hw, r. 2O3 q 81 80, 6r....lsp
eI a.h NV" Or III 1907 l2t3 81 So. 6f.... 1000
OF L 81 NV, Or HOO 1921 r st 80, Or. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

For IFNT >2s 10Th ST. HoUE pp,liS REI.py
P'irlSJ lNania aye.l, 3story bri-k: Z ROOMS hal.
sliar, hath. range, back yard. Rent So VI d.
i X. .l3i / st s.Ia3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

FOR Rent 1926 AND 1928 g1u ST NV 3
rooms and bath. also s,sj . NV. r,r.rns and
bath; also 2'sjS llth 81. NV. f7pIfns ard lsth
also Sol East Capitol 81 , Q r,,ulIS ana l,ath
These houses have all modern curr.iIi,ut,.s are
dgsrahly situated and The rents are low In
quir- II FRANK 7. DROWNING.
aulg-tf ,,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

FOR HENT-l1-7 Cpis'nRAN ST. ARTISTIC IN
t"ri"r; ]" rams, nstr puI~Ht ''ir,l,. Sia adal
NV; sr.; SO. 3lG l. 80. 5r.. s,o siall.: Slo
au.N-u FU1I.El. & FILLER: -; llfh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-ONE SECONDHAND FOUR HORSE
boiler. with trimmings. and 1 steam chest;
boiler not to be over IT. high. Address A. II.
D., Star Office. sel2-2t'
WANTED-HIGHESr CASH PRICE PAID FOR
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
SMALLEST AND LARGEST AMOUNT BOUGHT;
Old and new jewelry, Watches spoons, dentist gold,
INITIATED COINS, TEETH PLATES
And PLATINUM. FERD. LOEWENSrEIN, Gold
and Silver Reiner and Buyer Of Old Gold and
Silver. S1a q ST. NV. opp patent Office sel2-22t'
WANTED-SO BETTER PLACE IN TIE CITY TO
buy, sell or exchange second hand furniture car
pets, stoves. bedding, &c. Reliable dealing and
prices. Call or address THE JUNCTION FURNI-
TtRE HOUSE, 18th, X and Mass. ay. NV. sel2tf
wANNED-BICYCLE IN EXCHANGE FOR
new, frstclass S65 Lefever dOuble-barreled, ham
merless, grip-stock shotgun, with and clean
ing tools Apply 500 II st. NV. se11-3t'
WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
old gold, silver. watches and jewelry Of all de-
scriptions. ANY amount bought. j. SELlNGER,
Gold ltefna., SIG + st. NV, opp patent office.
se51ms
wANrED-W. RICE. 1882 It'll ST. NV WILL
pay the highest cash prices for ladies', gents and
c.ildren'S caSt-Off clothing and shoes and hats.
Address postal and l will call. sel1m'
WAl TED-HORSES TO BOARD OR PASTURE AT
Beale's stock farm: horses called for: terms
sonable. Appl, to DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON,
1884 +: on premises. Boz Is, College Purk. Nd.
jel1-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOVED; LARGEST 2
horse load In the city, 81 so; 1horse loads. 81 %;
pianos, 81 experienced handlers. COLUMBIA
TRANSFER Co. 323 ~, st. W. Phone 1865.
ap23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

Sandy Spring ncighborhood, Montgomery CO., Md
on 7th st. pike; II min. from Washington. Ad.
dress ]. ID. BERRY, Oakdale, Nd scIi-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

FOR RENT-R. G. CAMPBELL 5l7 10TH NV.
iss1 NV. I2r $50 90 500 II ne, Or. $3.50
!SS NV. 7r 800. RI ID l6+5 Covngion, Ar IL -
~ Sth ne. Or % 90 123 y Sc, Or. 80
81 loth nw,or apt 2JD az, Sth ne, 3r. ~ ~
ao4 !fh CIV, sto LOO 2l5 18th 90. 90
oli loth st, sto 5000 5l1 10th nw,wk shpls.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
FOR oRENT-FLATS.

FOR RENr-FLAT OFF, ROOMS AND PRIVATE
bath; private entrance; new. corner house: south
cast, west c4l6Surr; heat AID gas price. $35
references. CalF after16, 1871 18th st. n.w.seo6'
FOR RENT-A A-ROOli AND BATH HOUSE
keeping hat, to adults only; refs; $50. TROr-
pm. sel2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

FOX RENT-G02 I'D ST. NV: ROOMS AND
bath: Reduced from 1885,: TO 5000.
- y. \. ave. NV. /; rooms and bath, ST. 30.
"oo y = ave. Sc: y rooms and bath; newly
Iapered; S35..jD
s.i23t GEO r ENNo>S & 10 1o,c T. g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
WANTED-HOUSES.

NANTE'-rD OWNERS or VACANT HOUSES
We are having more applications than ill.,
Let us rent your vacant hn'Ises for you.
au29-lm RALPH W. LEE. Ga,6 I4th ST. NV
WANTED HOUSES To RENT WE HAVE DAILY
inquiry for good houses; yours may suit; try us.
We give personal attention to renting houses
GEO H. BLISS * CO.. 63.i + NV. aus tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

FOR El:Nr-EEAIiFtH HOUSE. WIiIiIE
h!pck dupont iii"c; 81 uloLth ~ y,-ar AIIly
CHARLES EAkLl. @8 lith 81. Nv au2a ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
ON A SPECIAL TRAIN.
The Remains of Ex Superintendent McGowan Are Brought From Jonesbor0 Enroute to
 Trxas.

Today the remains of eX-Superin- tendent o. McGowan, whose sad death was chronicled in yesterday g GRAPHIC, were brought to this city. The body was brought in on a carried immediately south on the regular passenger train leaving here at 2:55 D. m. Master Mechanic, R.. NJ. Galbraith and other prominent railway officials accompanied the remains to Dallas, Texas, where the final interment will take place. There were many very beautiful for al tributes in waiting here from the many friends of the deceased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
\ FULL STATE TICKET
THE ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS NAME THEIR CANDIDATES.
Hon. H. L. Remmel Again Accepts the Nomination for Gov
 ernor.

The Republican State Convention, which convened in Little Rock Wednesday, morning, adjourned last afternoon after adopting straight out gold platform and nominating q full State ticket, which is as fol- lows:
 Goyernor-H. l.. Remmel, of Jack son county.
 Secretary of State-H. A. Reynolds, Madison county.
 Auditor-J. r. Mayes, of Washing ton county.
 Attorney-General-E. II. Vance, of Hot Springs county.
 State Treasurer-A. 4. Tufts, of Ouachita county.
 State Land Gommissioner-Mark A. Sanders, of Searcy county.
 Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion-Ghas. F. Cole, of Whitecounty.
 Commissioner of Mines, Agriculture and Manufaetures-Ghas. r. Duke, of Drew county.
 Chief Justice--Jacob Trieber, Of Phillips county.
 Associate Justice-O. D. Scott, of Miller county.
 Presidential Electors at large-W. NJ. Mellette, of Sebastian county, and G. G. Dent. of Lawrence county.
 First District-Frank H. Kennedy, of Woodruff county.
 Second Dirtriet-C N. Rix, of Gar land county.
 Third pistrict-v. Y. Smith, of Lafayetteconnty.
 Fourth DiStrict-W P Hughes, of Logan county.
 Fifth District-Wm. r. Brooks, of Madison county.
 Sixth District-Edward Hall, of Arkansas county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
.ANsAS. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY }, 1896.

wheelmen will tour through the south as southern wheelmen are now touring through the north.
 Knowledge will come of all of this.
 Not the knowledge one gets from a car window and guide book, but a knowledge of the real peoples of the land. those who till the soil and do the worlds work.
 What the ship and the railroad train have done in tt crude, whole some way, the multitudinous wheel will carry to a happy finish in min ute manner. They will remain the great trunk roots of the inter- national tree of knowledge. but the wheel will be the fibrous fingers that touch the people.
 The bicycle, and the smooth and beantifui roads it is, by the force of merit, compelling the world to build, is an evangel of peace and light.
 With it the prisoner will break away from his isolated cell of marrow ignorance and fly to where the sails of truth from all the harbors of the world come bringing their eargoes of joy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
Pine Bluff in 1896.

Never in the history of journal ism in Pine Bluff has single news paper enterprise met with such encouragement as our special edi- tion.
 Seven thousand five hundred copies of our special edition means 50, 900 readers.
 Every citizen of Pine Bluff who is represented in our special edi- tion, is worthy of encouragement, for they are the ones who are help ing to build up the city.
 And now comes the medical Fraternity in encouraging our spec ial edition.
 The cotton men have caught on and have met US more than half way in encouraging our special edition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02

This afternoon the attention of Esquire Niven is being held by the case of the State vs. Richard F. Loy- cit, charged with larceny in stealing from one Jim Hinton pair of shoes from home Friday, and when he re- turned the stolen articles were missed. Richard tried hard to con pair of shoes that he would almost give away. The public was suspi- cious and SO were the officers. ond now he is trying just as hard to con vince the court that he never had a pair of shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
ENTOMBED MINERS.
Central Belief That Their Bodies
 Will Never be Recovered.

WILKEsBARRE, July 2.-Fhe situa- tion at the Twin shaft today re- mains unchanged The rescuers are bending every energy to their work, but it is agonizingly slow, for the task is gigantic. The inevitable conclusion is that it may be weeks before the bodies are recovered, If at all. The drilling which has been going on from Clear Springs collery to the foot of the Twin shaft, was completed this afternoon and a large body of gas was found The officials have abandoned the idea of tunnel ing, as the men would have to travel 2500 feet to reach the point where the victims are thought to have been when the cave in occurred, and this route is much further than the rescuers are now working on. Apart from this it would be danger ous and entail tremendous expense.
 The shift which came out of the mine at ' o'clock last night said the roof is getting better and the work moving slowly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02

riod, and was chosen United States $. ena tor in 1880. He was then but 40
 sars of age. He has served in that Body continuously ever since, his Xarm of office expiring on March F.
 D9. Senator German is always | Fell behaved. He keeps cool and
 es not get mad. He never abuses
 aybody personally, but his counsel
 iworth listening to. There was a sne when many Democrats looked 1apn him as the coming man for the
 esidency. Some say yet that he
 El be President one of these days. # He married Miss H. G. Dongan in
 &7. His domestic life is as happy
 s his public record is honorable.
 ie has a home near Laurel, Md,
 Which is a model of completeness, simple elegance and comfort. One oi
 Ae first tenets of Germans faith is Shat conservative business sense of - he country, as represented on the -arms and in the stores, is the main
 bought. To that powerful senti- Bent he makas his appeals and to- EBard that he directs his efforts. He 4 conservative upon the tariff ques- Aon, not going absolutely to the zngths of the free trader, but he aolds to the doctrine that a moder- Etc amount of protection is for the s0od of the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
HORSETHIEF PARDONED
A Mother Secures a Pardon for Her Son. Who Has Served Three
 Years in the Pen.

The Arkansas Gazette of Wednes- day says: Yesterday Gov. Clarke pardoned William Hicks, who was convicted at the March term, 1893, in the Conway Circuit Court, of grand larceny and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Hicks is a boy 16 years old and has already served three years of his term. He would, no doubt, have been sen tenced to a shorter term but for the statute, which makes the lowest penalty five years. His aged and widowed mother came all the way from Missouri to secure his pardon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
To Washington. D. c.

National Convention of Young Peoples' Society of Christian En- 1eavor, July 7th to 18th. For this |ccasion the Missouri acific By. kill sell round trip tickets for $26.35. Tickets on sale July }, 4 and 6, with snal limit of return of July Is. By Sepositing tickets with joint agent At Washington on or before $ p. m. snly i4 an extension of return limit nay be obtained to and including uly 31. H. E. MIzELL,
 City Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02

R. G. Brown, a "man about town" is now behind the bars. The Grand Jury found true bill against Brown, charging him with gaming. Before warrant could be served on him he left the city and did not return until few days ago. Our vigilant Sheriff learned that Brown was here, so last afternoon he was arrested and, not being able to give bond, was locked up tO await trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
| ,RTHUR P. GORMAN.
obfkssh ,i1f of n"ryland's shrewa non po,itician and Statesman.

: ator Arthur Pue German of Il Snland is one of the shrewdest lr,t;cians in the country. He is q llst master in the art of retieenee. |laody ever knew him to harm him. N or his party by a premature |[olpement of his or it's plans, and ||'s . natural leader of men. He lts appointed q page in Congress IE,n he was a little shaver, and has GInpd under some very shrewd as
 Has wise politicians in his day. -uapd to be considered bimetal-
 and a friend of silver, but latter
 2 seems to incline more to the in-
 ats of those vast business enter
 ss whose apprehension is excited
 threats of radical financial legis-
 on. His masterly opposition to force bill some years ago won for sn the deathless affection of the sthern people, and he has great mlarity in his own State.
 as was born in Howard county, A March II. 1889. When 13 years t he became a page in United lies Senate, and in 1866 he was stmaster of that body for time. was afterward revenue collector 9ennsylvania. He has served in
 Maryland Legislature for ;t long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
THE WALTHER SHOE COMPANY MAKE A GENERAL ASSIGN
 MENT.
c. F. Fowler Appointed Receiver to Close Out the Business Assets
 Exceed the Liabilities.

LITTLE ROCK, July 2.-The Walth- CT Shoe Company doing business on Main street, between Fifth and sixth streets, made a general assignment about o'clock last evening. Char les r. Fowler was appointed receiy- CT.
 Receiver Fowler said the company had decided to quit business and would pay off all of it's indebtedness, amounting to about $4000. The as- sets are at least $7000.
 The largest creditor the company has ill the city is the Citizens bank, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
Attention. Democrats!

Do you know that the Chicago & Alton Railroad has through Pull man sleeping car running daily from Little Rock to Chicago via the Iron Mountain Route, leaving Little Rock every morning at lO;4O and reaching Chicago the next morning at o'clock.
 The Chicago & Alton K. R. is the only rock ballasted, dustless line between St. Louis and Chicago; runs more trains; has the finest train ser vice; is the shortest line; and offers better facilities to those desiring to attend the Democratic National Convention July 7th, than any other line. Solid vestibuled trains, Pull man compartment sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars run on all trains.
 The Chicago & Alton railroad has been selected by the "Bland Clubs,' of Missouri, as the official route to Chicago from St. Louis. A special train will leave St. Louis with these clubs, Sunday night, July ,.
 Address J. T. Bradshaw, editor .The Rustic" Lebanon, Mo. if you would like to accompany this train.
 Ask your home ticket agent to give you your ticket to Chicago via the "Alton," or to reserve you a berth in the through sleeper from Little Rock to Chicago. W. H. ABEL, $. w. P. A.
 Dallas, Texas. D. BowEs, G. w. F. A.,
 dw til July z St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
They Enjoy a Hay Ride.

Last evening party composed of number of young ladies and gen tlemen enjoyed a delightful "hay ride" There were two spring wagons to which were hitched spirited horses, and soou after old Sol had hid his burning rays behind the western horizon the young peo- pie climbed into the vehicles and were off for long ride in the coun- try. The party in the first wagon consisted of Misses Jessie Sessel, Julia Brown, Hertha Miller, Bessie Altheimer, Hettie Simon, Messrs. Joe Meyer, Willie Miller and Ike Miller. In the second wagon were Misses Ida Dreyfus, Josie Bluthen- thai, Etta Solmson, Lula Summer field, Messrs. Harry Solmson, Benj. Franklin and Milton Blum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
 MARRIED.

DAvIs-B -BERTnE-In Pine Bluff, Wednesday, July l. 1896, at 2 m. Mr. GHAs. H. DAVIS, of England, and Miss LIZZIE BERTHE. of Little Rock, at the parsonage of he First Methodist Church, Rev. A. O. Evans officiating.
 The newly welded couple will re- main in this city until tomorrow, when they will leave for Little Rock
 The GRAPIc extends its best wishes. and congratulations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
To Hunalo, N. Y.

Annual meeting National Educa- tional Association, July 7th to 1lth. For this occasion the Missouri Pa cific Ry. will sell round trip tickets for $27 .35. Tickets on sale July 4th and 9th, with final limit for return on July 18th. By depositing tickets with joint agent at Buffalo on or be- fore July 10th an extension of return init may be obtained to and in- lcluding September l.
 J. IL. REINAcH,
 City Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
The Mission of the Wheel.
ILL. A. Bulletin.


 In ye olden time peoples who lived on the opposite sides of waterways or mountain chains felt it was their bounden duty to fall upon one another whenever they happened to meet, and to smite one another hip and thigh, above or below the belt
 Most of the wars of history were geographical wars. Had the surface of the earth been made ali in one piece and all of one character, with out distinguishing lines or marks or rivers or ridges; no highlands or lowlands; no seacoast or interior, much of the bloody nightmare called history would never have been writ ten. Greeds and parties would not have been born.
 Boundary lines, their establish ment and maintenance, have caused whole lot of trouble, one way and another.
 And why? Because q boundary line usually marked the limit of the peoples knowledge of men. They did not know, hence they did not love the people on the other side of the wa aterway or the mountain ridge.
 They were strangers and distrusted the motives of one another. They had not learned that deep down in the hearts of all mankind, black and white, savage and civilized, are hid den the same hopes and incentives and that all the peoples of all the earth are forever doing that which to them somehow seems to be Ihe right and proper thing to do under the circumstances.
 Ignorance has been the monster evil of the world. The mountain chain that separated nations was the innocent cause of the mountain of ignorance that stood like a frosty shadow between two peoples. They did not know one another. They lacked knowledge and intercourse.
 They could not reason. They were shut away from the congress ligions, the tournament of peoples, and the Illuminating and uplifting forces of 8 universal conyocation of the worlds thinkers.
 The great world 'sfairs are designed to bring all nations into closer and better relationship. They are thought to be humanizing, civilizing and Christianizing in their effect.
 Anything that facilitates travel and communication among the peo- ples of the world does those same things.
 The bicycle is a leveler and har- nlonizer of peoples. It is knitting the world closer together and is broadening and deepening the brotherhood of men. It is bringing the peoples of city and country into pleasant relationship with each other They are becoming ac- quainted. They will love each other more as they know each other bet ter.
 During the summer the bicycle will be the means of inducing thousands of citizens of the United States to en- joy tours through t'anada. The St. Lawrence river, that has marked their boundary line of knowledge of that beautiful country, will be oyer- come and the horizon of their in telligence will be broadened. Can-- ada and this land of ours will be brought within sight and hearing of each other. They will be nearer and better neighbors therefor. And thousands of American wheelmen will tour through Europe learning the good things to emulate and the evil things to avoid.
 During this winter many northern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
To St. Louis.

National Peoples Party conven- tion, American silver convention, St. Louis, Mo. July p, 1896. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one fare for the round trip from Pine Bluff, $ll.50. Return limited July 27, 1896.
 l. w. FARLEY. Agent. E. ". LABEAuME, c. P. & T. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02

Messrs. NJ. W. Taggart X Co, as will be seen elsewhere, have asso- ciated with themselves partner, Mir. w. N. Trulock, and in the future will do business under the firm name of Taggart Brcs. X Trulock. The new firm, as was the old, is q strong one, and starts out with every element of success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
Will Close the Fourth.

The banks of the city will observe Saturday, July 4th-the nations birthday anniversary and q legal holiday-and will remain closed. All parties should transact their Saturday business on tomorrow, Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02

Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Eaton, of Altheimer, came in this morning at 1915, and will remain in the city some time, as the guests of Maj. and Mrs. H. A. Mccoy. Mir Eaton for the past ten days has been quite sick with swamp fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02

Mir. R. A. Ware returned home yes- terday after an extended tour trough the Lone Star State. Het reports the crops in that State, especially the cotton crop, as being good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
D. BowEs, G. w. F. A.,
 dw til July z St. Louis, Mo.

The remains of Superintendent o. western, who died suddenly of heart disease in his special car while at Clarendon yesterday afternoon, passed through this city this after noon enroute to Dallas, Texas, where they will be inferred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
July l, 179e.

Telephone k. NJ. Knox Co, if you have any laundry work. Nessrs. Lonnie Macon and Wade Knox at that store are agents for the Star Laundry at Little Rock. Best of work guaranteed, and all clothing and called for delivered. z tllt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02

Are you tired all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods SarsaparIlia, the One True Blood Purifier. 1t gives vigor and vitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious ness. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02

We have this day associated with us in the cotton buying business ". N. Trulock, under the firm name of Taggart Bros. & Trulock.
 M. w. TAGGART.
 w. 0. TAGGART. July l, 1796. 71d2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-02
BETTER TIMES.

Business so increased that their quarters houses and the Main street is large enough have leased the immense Baraque street formerly occupied by Bums Dry Goods Emporium by Monday next the Mallory Wagon Harness O. will