davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

The tin. sheet iron and cornice workers
union had large and interesting meeting
Wednesday evening, the occasion being the
election of officers. The following were cho-
dent, Paul Belair; recording secretary, VIII
liam Kumrow; treasurer, Emil Forester; con-
ductor. Joseph Hoehnen; warden F. G. Shad-
degg. j. L. Laubach Gust Fleitsch and
John Meisel were constituted a committee
to arrange for a stg party for the members
and friends on Nov. 80. The socialist reso-
luton known as No. 6, submitted by the
Christopherson, John c. Stuhlman and ].
L. Laubach were appointed committee to
revise the constitution and bylaws. All
the members Of the union were reported en-
ployed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Superior Typographical union has entered
into an agreement whereby they secure a
nine-hour day without a reduction in wages.
Two job offices and a newspaper Office were
unioniZed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Three local retail dealers have counter
Inanded orders for shoes from the t. G..
Plant company, of Lynn, Mass, as a result
of the boycott by the national boot and shoe
workers union on the products of that con-
Germ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Como Division, Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Q. of r. c., held its first business meeting
Wednesday afternoon in Odd Fellows hall,
on Cedar street. Mrs. ]. A. StapIeton was
appointed a member of the executive board.
Mrs. j. c. Mccall was elected delegate to the
national convention to be held in San Fran
cisco next May. Mrs. NJ. N. Goss was cho-
sen as alternate. The following women were
appointed on a sick committee: Mesdames
J. W. Gilboy, John Leonard, ]. F. Stapleton,
I; Sullivan, o. E. Wilcoxen and ]. Houlihan.
The auxiliary will give. card social Thurs
day evening, Nov. 10. at the residence of
Mrs. NJ. N. Goss. 624 Ohio street The mem
bers of Division No. 40, o. R. c.. will be the
guests. The receiving committee will be
Mesdames M n Goss, ]. w. Gilboy, H. D.
Powers, James Cardle and T. Sullivan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Kansas City unions worked up over the
formation of a military organization in the
high school, known the cadets. The board
Of education has sanctioned the move. and
the unions think 1t is q scheme to increase
the military at the expense OF the taxpayers.
A teachers pension bill has been prepared,
which it is the intention to introduce at the
coming session of the Minnesota legislature.
The bill provides generally for a Withholding
Ct 1 per cent Of the teachers monthly sal
airy for pension fund, applicable to teach
ers who have taught for twenty years, fifteen
OF which must be in one place. It is argued
for teachers who have done good work and
who have grown gray IN the service of the
schools. One effect of the pension would be
to prevent the migration of teachers now 50
- = tha SnhaGls as IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02
Tbs ase.l.aI of Ezeire Antiques.

The revival of molfe antiques or silks ln which the Watered design extends from selyago to selvage is the prediction of importers Immense quantities of these materials are seht over from Lyons ill old fashioned rose, apple green, corn color, pearl and other shades familiar in the bathrooms of generation ago. Magpie effects, so generally popular for combination with black and dark hued silks, are found i'll white moiro antique marked with black satin stripes ranging from half an inch to quarter of all inch ill width. The return of these goods with velvet hroeades of the rich est quality is a protest against the pop ularity of the lighter weayes of tatfeta and other goods
 Pale apricot grosgrains are figured with uncut velvet in an all over pat tern Some of the richest of these bro- cades have chene grounds in medley of iridesoent colors, and are covered by an open pattern of white frise or uncut velvet. Dark broeaded velvets are fig. ured with gay tulips and other jardi- niere designs and subdued by arabesqnes of black velvet. Such materials are used for court trains, pettieoat fronts and other combinations with rich silk ill plain colors or with moire antique The success of the effort to revive these splendid materials is still a matter of doubt. It is the revolt of the manpfac- turer against the economical silks now ill fashion and the bait offered to GUS toners and Gressmakers to revive the old time splendor of brocades and moiro antiques Witi them come seme old time fashions. For instance, a beautiful pompadour gown of bright blush rose satin opens over petticoat of sky blue silk, brooaded with tiny roses and for. getmenots. The pointed bodice is of white satin, scattered with roses, and rich white lace relieves the decolletage. The train, which hangs from between the shoulders la Vatican, is of white satin, brocaded with roses to match the bodice. The sleeve ruffles are faced with blue. Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02

Froebel, the great promoter of the kin. dergarten system of teaching children said: Let parents not live Jc7 their children, but soih them" The mother who understands this sentiment lives with, even her unborn child. She studies to be wise about herself and the little life she is fostering She does all she can to give her child fair start i'll life, by giving it a strong well developed body. All through babyhood, childhood and youth she lives aofM her son or her daughter. Especially her daughter she will keep near her. She will allow no false modesty to stand in the way of that daugh- ter's Knowledge of herself, of her possibili. ties, of her perils. She will teach her that happy, healthful motherhood is an honor, a blessing That sickness is a mistake. a breaking of natures law. But there are times of unavoidable overdoing when the system becomes run down.
 For over thirty years Dr. Pierce has used his Favorite Prescription D as strength ener, purifier, regulator. 1t works directly upon the delicate, distinctly femi- nine organs, in q natural, soothing way. It searches out the weak spots, and builds them up. It is beneficial ill any state of the system. A woman who would understand herself will find an able assistant by send ing q cents to the Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, for nr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. It is book that has reached it's 6Soth thou sand. It contains i'll its IooS pages all i'm mense store of information in plain words that any person will readily understand.
 MR O. C. SPEAR, Of Sand Bank, Ossesgo O.. Nesv Yosk, testihes in this wise. Our first child was born before my wife was sixteen years old Aftcrward her health was very poor. She tried Dr.. Pierce,s Favorite Prescription. She gained flesh and strength by using two bottles. During the last few weeks of her second preg. nancy she again used the u Prescription" Her confinement was rapid aud easy one, and sha got up strong and we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02

pivotal States will give him an op. portunity to employ his corruption fund in juggling the result. So far as those States in which the Presi- dential electors, State, Legislative and county nominations will be on the same ticket are concerned, there is nothing to prevent the count of ballots being L ade immed ately after the polls are closed, and the result in each district teIegraphed at once to the headquarters of the Demo. cratic National Committee at Chicago. It IS quite true that the first election returns will come from the large cities of the North and West, and in a majority of them the result may be favorable to the Re publieans, but the count of the vote in the rural districts for Presiden- tial electors should follow close upon the heels of that of the cities and there will be no delay to cause the people suspense, and open the way to gigantic frauds if the election judges of both political parties are instructed by their National uand State Committees to first count the vote for electors and immediately telegraph the result 10 the State and National Committees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02
THE G0UNT SH0BLD NOT BE
 .s. .DELA TED.

lNew oreleans Daily states.l

.y sstNeM 0releans Daily States.)
 A press dispatch from Washing ton says that owing to the fact that a majority of the States have adopt ed the Australian ballot system the count of the vote will be delayed, and it may be twenty-four or forty eight hours after the polls are closed before the result is known, because in many of the States the State, Legislative and county nominations will be printed on the same ticket bearing the names of the presiden- tial electors. We see no reason, however, why the result of the elec- tion for President should not be known by F o'clock Tuesday night, as heretofore, because nearly all of the Northern and Western States used the Australian or blanket bal lot lin the Presidential electon of 1892, aud the result was known in every portion of the country before midnight. The Democratic man. agers in all the doubtful States should take steps to prevent any delay of the count, because Mark Hanna at the outset of the campaign boasted that if Mckinley was not elected one way he would be another and the delay of the count in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02

A TELEaRAM from NashyiI says the Republican State Committee ol Tennessee will spend $150,o 900 to aid in the election of Tillman. Forty Thousand dollars of this sum is te be expended in buying poll tax re ceints for negroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02
INTERPRETATION DAY-IE TIE G. Q. P. WINS.
New York News.

New Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02

LRT Arkansas roll up an old time majority for the Democratic Ma tional ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02
THxformal opening ofthe mammoth

THHfermal opening ofthe mammoth grain elevator and wharves of the Illinois. Central Railroad Co.,, at New Orleans took place Wednesday,. Over six miles of steel track has been laid for the accommodation of hauling fright inward as we'll as out ward. Vessels arriving at the great Southern seaport can now have their cargoes hauled direct from or into freight cars. which will save much time and expense, The new enterprise will greatly benefit New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02

VIM. H. THOMPSON, President of the National Bank of Commerce, of St. Louis, who isan ardent advocate of ths single standard, says: We could never control labor under a freessilver basis. I.aboring men,
 this remark is worthy of your con- sideration. Do you wish to be controlled by the bankers of the country2 zIfso, vote for Mckinley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02

Entered at the Post-ofiice Ut Pine Bluff, Ark. as secoho-eis''e matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02

Go to the polls tomorrow Clues day and vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02
RRY AN AND sEwALL.
FOR PRESIDENT.

REMEMBER not to vote for more than eight electors,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-02

Capitalist (between we?o months every years of the time you putting the screw"
 Bmetallst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
anynrnment Rnn,Is.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
poM's WONDERLAND rHEATEn.

Marietta and Belloni with their train ed cockatoos are making a sensation at Polls Wonderland thcater, particu- larly attracting many society ladies who are interested in birds. To see the pretty creatures perform somer- saults on the trapeze, balance on high columns, rush around on revolving globes, and themselves revolve swing ing columns, and above all ride a bi- cycle at breakneck speed, is to see what IS undoubtedly the most perfection to which bird intelligence has ever been developed It is this enterprising series of tricks that makes MT. Marietta and Miss Belloni's cockatoos so inter- esting to all. A very fine speciality bill IS given in addition, presented by such recognized artists as Mir Smith and Miss Fuller, Rice and Elmer. MT. La dell and Miss Alvarey. Dudley Prescott, the Crawford brothers. Miss May Tenn pleton, MT and Miss Salambo. Robbie Reilly and Mir. Morton and Miss Slater. Next week the great Elliott family of bicycle riders and the seven Sayonnas. musical marvels, a grand double Euro pean feature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25

cold but last night was enabled to give highly finished performance, having regained her voice. Miss Estelle Mann as Mrs. Hamilton Clark, played tho part to the entire satisfaction of the audience. MT. George F. Hall, in his impersonations of Nat Goodwin, to whom he bears a striking resemblance, was very good. Charles F. Jerome was the life and soul of the perform ance. He is a favorite with theater- goers here, MT. w. F Caldwell, as the Count de Toi, also did good work.
 Joseph Callahan will present Henry Irving's version of Faust" on Thurs day, Friday, Saturday evenings with matinees Friday and Saturday. MT Callahan, as Mephisto," presents a characterization so full of humor and deviltry that he is destined to fulfill his ambition on this character alone.
 He has put forward every energy, and has stopped at no expense to make this production of Faust the most complete and beautiful thing of it's kind yet seen in this country
 The scenery, costumes and electrical appointments are of the most elaborate and costly character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
--=------=-- A Good Thing for the People.

There are thousands of people who, while not exactly sick, are out of or der or ailing in some way. They don't feel well and can't understand what the trouble is. You can learn exactly what ails you, without its costing anything, by writing a letter to the noted and successful specialist, Dr. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth street New York city, and telling him just how you feel. He will answer 1t, explaining every symp- tom in your case and telling just what to do to get we'll He gives most care full attention to every letter and makes his explanations so clear that you un- derstand exactly what the matter is, and how to cure it. And all this costs you nothing.
 He makes a speciality of treating pa- tients through letter correspondence, and this method has proved wonderful ables him to understand from reading your symptoms the exact nature of your complaint. He is the discoverer of that wonderful remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, the best medicine in the world, and he has discovered many other valuable reme- dies People living at a distance from vantage of this system of consultation and treatment by letter correspondence. No long journey and no doctors fee. Write him and it will doubtless be the means of your getting strong and we'll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25

thousands of homes where overworl1 has led to worrying, fretting and de- spondency, that need only Paine's eel cry compound to banish the unhealthy atmosphere and make things bright and cheerful again.
 It is the only spring remedy univer- sally prescribed by physicians. It makes people we'll by giving them d hearty appetite and relish for their food. Hard-worked men and women, the nervous, weak and debilitated, get new strength, fresh nervous energy and a purer, more vigorous blood supply from Paine's celery compound.
 This most valuable nerve and brain invigorator and restorer practically demonstrates the lifelong conviction of it's eminent discoverer, Professor Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth College. Professor Phelps was for a long time convinced that sound nutri- tion was the keystone of firm health, and that where there were signs of poorly nourished nerve tissues, and of thin, pale-colored blood, some means must be devised to supply these defi- ciencies briskly and rapidly. Professor Phelps prepared Paine's celery com pound On this basis. It has proved an invigorator strengthener and great spring purifier, such as the world has never enjoyed before our day
 Tomorrow. or next day, or the day after, is not soon enough to look about getting rid of weakness or disease Take Paines celery compound to-day Tto,so is iyr,n tfN ,,l ' spring days for throwing off poor health. There are few persons who dc not need to take spring remedy. Many not downright sick, but tired or ailing. would be immensely benefit ed by taking Paine's celery compound 1 especially at this particularly favora- 'ble season of the year.
 This great compound will banish that l tired feeling. cleanse the blood and reg. l ulate the nerves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
F EinauCIaI.
Stocks Were Depressed Until Late in the

Stocks Were Depressed Until Late in the
 Day.
 New York, March 24.-Stocks to-day lower quotations from London, the advance in sterling exchange and the selling of about 5000 shares of St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville for for eign account having encouraged the local bears. The advance in sterling exchange appeared to encourage the latter and they added to their outstand- ing lines. There was some talk about gold shipments in the near future, and this with the revival of the rumors about down town bank being in trou- ble materially assisted those operating for lower prices.
 A good deal was heard again about the unsatisfactory conditions of trade, but certain officials of financial institu- tions in the ,neighborhood of Wall street were of the opinion that this feature of the commercial situation had been exa aggerated for effect. The reported embarrassment of bank could not be confirmed.
 The early loss in prices ranged from z the industrials the grangers, Louisville and Nashville, Reading, Northern Pa cific preferred, Western Union, all be- ing prominent in the decline. Wash ingten firms were again sellers of the active list.
 Tn the last hour Chicago Gas bounded up from 651s to 67% on an unconfirmed report that the company intended re- suming dividends. The rise in the stock alarmed the smaller shorts, and an advance of A@1B per cent. followed, General Electric, the grangers, Louis l vile and Nashville, Manhattan. Kan sas and Texas preferred and Northern Pacific preferred leading.
 Speculation closed steady in tone. Net changes were slight either way. Sugar, however, lost 11a per cent. At the close 1 there was a good demand for stocks in 1 the loan crowd, which indicates that l the short interest has been materially | increased.
 1 Bonds were lower The sales footed up $1,217 900.
 l Following are the closing prices re- l ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers l and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

The latest burlesque from across the water, An Artists Model" will be pre- scented on Saturday night An ex- change says: The play was admirably staged and acted with vivacity. More over, much of the music was tuneful and the dancing was finely executed in Paris. Adele, the model in question, has tilted her lover Rudolph and has married a man rich in this worlds goods, who very thoughtfully has died, leaving her a wealthy widow. She re- turns to the scene of her former life and there meets Rudolph again. As he re- pulses her advances, however, she &C., cepts the attentions of Lord Thames mead, to whom she subsequently, en- gages herself.
 In the studio is young girl who has run away from school and who has fallen in love with a young artist, Algy St. Alban. One James Cripps and his wife, Lady Barbara, come to the studio in search of this young woman, whose name is Daisy Vane. At length she is discovered and Lady Barbara insists upon her leaving Paris. Act two intro- duces us into a country house, where Daisy is giving private ball. Of course everybody, even the art students from Paris, manages to get there, and so all the lovers are brought together again. The widow, still feeling senti- ment for Rudolph. gets Thamesmead to release her, and Rudolph, no longer piqued by his early experience, joyfully accepts her hand. Thamesmead takes up with a school mistress, and Daisy and Algy, of course, get their affairs happily settled.
 Ever since the initial announcement of MT. DeWolf Hopper and his splendid company in that funniest of comic operas, ''Dr. Syntax," which will be presented on next Monday evening the local management have been fairly be- siesed with requests from many of our leading theatergoers for Casey at the Bat" Mir. Hopper will give the recita- tien here. Sale of seats opens Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25

Chicago, March 24.-Mr w. w. Wat sons reputation throughout the West for unerring judgment in the valuation of land has made him foremost among investors in Chicago.
 s Unlike many hard driven business men, the owner of Alpine Heights, ," that splendid suburb of Chicago, has not neglected his health on account of his exacting business. The following unrequested statement from MT Wat son shows how consistent with his life long, careful, conscientious and suc- cessful business habits has been his at tention to getting well. He states in the Times-HeraId:
 Upon the recommendation of a friend, I used Paine's celery compound for headaches, constipation, indigestion and loss of sleep, and found it all it was recommended to be. I suffer no more from headaches sleep soundly at night, and am now in perfect health. This is the only medicine that have ever taken for these complaints. which has benefited me at all "
 w. w. WATSON,
 225 Dearborn street.
 Busy men and women are apt to think there is always time to get well. The fact that only one person in q hundred dies of old age shows how recklessly men and women postpone at- tending to their health and allow it to go to pieces while they devote them selves heart and soul to affairs that afe trifling in comparison. Wives and mothers have no greater duty than to see that those dear to them do not be- come so absorbed in the work of pro- viding for the household as to lose their health and shorten their days.
 No more thoughtful step could be taken during the spring days that are now here than to urge such tired and often irritable home providers to take Paine's celery compound. There are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
Investment Securities.
cYAs. H. BROMLEY.

NyAkER Of ViolIns, Double Bases, es1
 MI New aud Old yiolins for sale Repair ing q speciality. Bows rehaired Instruction oiyeu ou the Violin. Terms moderate 7 s4ts k6s ORCHARD SI. NeW HsYenCs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25

boat built for hunting purposes to be used by himself and friends next year In going from one place to another on the water on shooting excursions,
 His friend, MT, Reid Whiteford, is go- ing to look after the constructing of the craft, which will have all the modern oonveniences which are needed, 1t will be. 5O' feet long aud F feet wide and will be divided into six rooms.
 MT Malley left Georgetown Friday, March 20, at o'clock, arriving in New York Saturday afternoon about D. m., and staid in Gotham awhile to visit the exhibition of sportsman's goods in Madison Square Garden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
GRAND OPERA HorsE.

MT. Glen MacDonough's laughable farce comedy in three acts, "DeImon- fco's at S." was presented to a large audience al the Grand opera house last night. It will be given again this af- ternoon and evening. The company in cludes Miss Trixie Fraganza. who ap- pears as Trixie HazelInore. queen of vaudeville. and gives a good presenta- ton of the part. This lady on Monday evening Was suffering from a severe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25

Indispensable-"I don't think I want cyclopedia" said the woman of the house. but if you have got any nice book for childrep"-
 Great Scott" madam" exclaimed the unblushing book agent. 'We use this cyclopedia for children's book at our house altogether. They sit on it at the able."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25

My daughter sweeps the floor" the mother was saying. when the young man interrupted her
 What q prize such girl is in these degenerate days!''
 Yes: she sweeps the floor with her ball dresses. while I stay at home to wield the broom. Detroit Free Press,