davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

Froebel, the great promoter of t1e kin aergarten system ot teaching children said; Let parents not live 7c7 thei- children but acfkb them. The mother who understands this sentiment lives with. eveu her unborn child. She studies tc 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 t strong well developed body. All through babyhood, childhood and youth sue lives t0iN her son or her daughter. Especially her daughter sic will keep near Ter. She will allow no false riodesty to stand II the way of that daugh. ter,s knowledge of herself, of her possibili. ties, of her peTiis. She will teach her thai happy, healthfui 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 rundown.
 For over th;rtv years Dr. Pierce has used hls eavo1ite Prescription as q strength ener, q purifier a regulator. It works directly upon the delicate, distinctly feuii. nine organs, n q natural soothing way. It searches out the weak spots; and builds them up. IL Is beneficial in any state of the system. A woman HEho would understand herself will lnd an able assistant by send. ing q cents to the Worlds DisDehsary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, for Dr Piercess Common Sense Medical Adviser It is book that has reached its 6Soth thou sand. II contains in its 1ooS pages al i'm nlense stoTe of information ii plain words that any pegsoE will readily understand.
 AfR. o. C SryAR. cf San8 Bfak 0ss5ero e, fsss' 0fh lss.ii4as il this Wise Owr brs: elliJ y1s horn hcsoTe rly wife was sixteen psars cid. AisetMard her leaith sas vsrv poor. Sslc lrlea i9r, Fierce Favcsite Prescription. SIie gainsa aesh and strength by usitig two bottles pHriag tlaS last lew weeks ef l9er second prer. 2ancy she again used the Prescription Her confinement was 2 rapid ard easy oue, aAd shs got ID strorg and well"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
A RARETREAT.
4 Concert to be Given by the Bethoven and Pine Bluff Glee Clubs on
 on Thanksgiving.

On Thanksgiving night the peo- pie of Pine Bluff will begiven a rare musical treat. This will be con- cert rendered by the Bethoven and Pine Bluff GIee Clubs, under the direct supervision of Prof. E. s. Luce, of the Mozart Conservatory.
 In this concert the clubs will be assisted by the Mandolin and Guitar Club, Conservatory Orchestra and Miss Browns Delsarte Class.
 The two clubs have been =prepar- ing for this event for the past two months and expect to acqaft them selves with ereae credit.
 The chorus will consist of eighty or ninety voices, end as tbis is the largest chorus ever gotten together in this cie44 it viii be quite aa event in taa musical circle sf Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

Margaret Fuller 5s playing AThe Princess Of Bosd8d Dumas. this season with great success.  Madam Modyeska is again in per feet health and will resume her work in che West after the holidays.
 It
 Richard Mansfield is rehersing two new plays which will be put on the boards in New York during the coming month.
 %f4
 Madam Janauscbek, who played Mag Merriles' is supporting Stuarts Robson this season in Mrs. Ponderburg's Post. From grave
 IT
 Bovio's famous play, Christ, ;" has been translated into French for Sarah Bernhardt, who will imper- sonate Mary Magdaler.
 I'll to gay" is a very material change for the aged acteress, but she fully sustains her eminence as an actress in last roles.
 III
 Opie Read, the author and dramat- ist, accompanied by Colonel Win Ligh,foot, win begin a featuring tour in Chicago next week.
 III
 Pauline Hall has been engaged by r. F. Proctor at a salary of $500 per week with an extra allowance Of $200 ii she sing~ on Sundays.
 
 Aaa Bother, of A Bunch of Keys lost $120 diamond car ring last week. Her manager ad- ministered all emetic to her fayorite pug dog and the lost gem was happily recovered.
 III
 1he sporting Duchess, with star east, has made such pro- bounced success in Philadelphia that other engagements have been cancelled and it will be continued indefinately in the Quaker City"
 
 The first page of the current issue of The Dramatic Mirror is devoted to character pictures af Lew Docksta- der, the well.known negro come diaa he has been seen q number of times on the loeal stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

LET every true Demoreat go to the polls Tuesday and vote for that fearless leader Wm. j. Bryan, whose election will assure this country an era of progress and plenty never known before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

TIE tension of the money market, caused by Wall Street speculators Thursday, badly frightened the Nc Kinley managers, aud Hanna at once sent out telegrams which resulted ln rates being lowered at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

HAnD hard it will be far the Bol tocrats and Hannacrats to see their money go from them which they wagered on Mckinley at odds Of two or three to one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

TUESDAY will prove that the working men of the country can not be bought as easily as some of the seheeming politicians, who in years past, have fattened at the public crib.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

MANY of the Republicans who have wagered money on Mckinley pow wish that they had it back in their pockets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

THE ridiculous attempt being made in Kansas to array the A. F. A.. against Bryan by the HannaeFats will not prevent him from carry ing that State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

Iris now affirmed tbat the reason Mckinley did not leave Ohio to make canvass, was because ii was against the law to remove mortgaged property from the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
BORN

To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pilkinpfon on saturday, October 3l, 1896, two boys-Blyan and Mckinley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

FOR REsT--A broom house fo rent at Nc. ,03 SaHfa Walnut st. cali on Miss Grace Ha@ler. .36 4th avenue and Walnut St.
 10 2s d5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
BRYAN AND sEwALL.
FOR PREsIDENT

ARCHBISHOP KAN has proclaimed for Bryan and free silver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

Entered at the Post-ofIice It Pine Bluff. Ark, as seeond-ciass mais matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

The Capital Theatre Orchestra of little Buck has been engaged to l,lay for the opening ball of tue Bluff City Club on November r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

The correct guesses for the umbrel- la were received as follows, Miss Lillie Byrd. Monday Oct. 25, s a. m, Mrs. L. H. Samuels, Monday Oct. sS. 7:40 q. m., Mrs. E. Fies, Fridoy Oct. 90, I2:l0 D. m, Mrs. B B. Bloom, Friday Oct. 30, 3 ?. n. Tie ahove shows Miss Lille Byrd's the first cor rect guess, which makes her the win ner. TIE HaNN Er pRY GooBs co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

' osT OR STOLEN One rfa i,s L. spotted COW, no niarss;i i;s;o,l. la' right Side: in good conallloa la Ss N October r. Finder VII p r Y sa x WArded. , rr'Satersl. 10 2I dlW at Aahn al'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

The lecture delivred by Rabbi Bee ker at theTemple Friday evening, is sail to have been one of the prettiest and most impressive ever heard in Pine Bluff. His subject was: The Last Rose of Sumner and his thoughts were clothed in such heautiful language that all who heard him were aelighte1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

EOR sALE--Good, gentle .1ii saaiass aSIss'
 family or deilYefy "J." this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

I OsT-An ice-wool. ..i.n sh9alsSs ssIa' l. Third avenue, ,l sousii ,liII @si' is Sixth avenue filiusi ssme lOl warded on returning se
 office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

--o pFNT-Two furnishea. . ls, 1,,
 1 housekeeping or n ope 'e GRlgE children. Address. l,g->
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

FOR SALE-A Mosler safs, !
 fire proof, with steel Ea.ili. < fnaIire 9f JOHNSON as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
COAL! O''|

COAL! 0o' EDGAR BREVslb'
 WILL
 HANDLE ALL GRADS K THIS SEASON, ~ .,l, SHARE OF YOUR 0'' SPECIAL PRICES os ,..'.' OK < ' Telephnoe es9a'' 7
 On Both Iia'' PROMPT. -DEBIV
 paRrs- .gH ....- -,,, ; eass ,;E.,.t #ss,
 EDoAh fopt's|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

The first page of the current issue of The Dramatic Mirror is devoted to character pictures of Lew Docksta- der, the wellknown negro come diaii who has been seen q number of times oa the loeal stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

Madam anausehek, who played Mag Merriles' is supporting Stuarts Robson this season in Mrs. Ponderburg' Post. From .sgrave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

Bovio's famous play. Christ, ; has been translated into French for Sarah Bernhardt, who will imper- sonate Mary Magdaler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
DRAMATIC { NOTES.

Margaret Fuller $ playing The Princess Of Bogd8a, GY Dumas. this season with great success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

to gay is a very material change for the aged acteress, but she fully sustains her eminence as an actress in last roles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

opie Read, the authorand dramat- ist, accompanied by Colonel Win Ligh,foot, win begin a featuring tour in Chicago next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

Richard Mansfield is rehersing two new plays which will be puf on the boards in New York during the coming month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

Madam Modyeska is again in per feet health and will resume her work in che West after the holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

A@a Bother, of A Bunch of Keys lost $120 diamond car ring last week. Her manager ad- niaistered an emetic to her fayorite pug dog and the lost gem was happily recovered. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
TO GO on ACTIVE DUTY.
IT rs REPORTED THAT CAPTAIN sPURG1N WILL BE
TRANSFERRED FROM WEST POINT
OTHER ARMY NOTES.

r.oro ts much regret EXPRESSED among the pro-
fessors and cadets the West Point A'ii'aiy
Academy over a report from war Department
circles and which has not been officially promu'-
GATED that CAPTAIN William F. Spurgin. OF the
DIST Infantry is to ordered to duty with MS reg'
nent Captain Spurgin has been on ue'ac"eu uu'y
at West Point since Septembe: 1881 serving IT.
,reaeurer Of the academy and quartermaster ana
oornssary of the battalion OF cadets. There seems
20 be no special reason for transferring C"p'an
Spnrgin 10 his regiment. except that ne IL soo"
10 receive his promotion TO major ana IL ~ not o
sired to have officer OF that rank on such uu.''
In the last report Of the Congress Board OF Nlsit
ors TO West Point there Is a fattering testimonial
10 Captain Spurgir's system and the zeal ana
ability which have been followed in the perform
ance OF his duties The billet Is rather an iihpo'-
tant one and several have been spoken or as the
probable incumbent. Captain Spurgen Is an Acao-
emy man. although he was not graduated lie
went TO the Academy in 1853. and in March, 1901
left there TO take active service IN the CIVIL War
He received two brevets for gallant and meritorous
services the hghes: being that or malori III Ma S
yenber 1854 and at Nashville in Dece &c ana
for meritorous services in the Bureau OF Refugees
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands;
1t viii be recalled that more than hres months
6 sawteie the CHIEF quartermaster on Genera
buyers stan. would be likely to succeed "ene ne
from me War Department says that Colonei saw
telle has been decided upon and that the ohc'a an
nouncenent will be made Tomorrow -, 4,
A retirement that will take place on ihursaay
that OF Major George +. Robinson. OF the pa! oe-
pertinent For some time there has been more or
less speculation az TO how the vacancy woulu ne
flled. and there has been report MAJ Mt. ,, .ud
would have the appointment offered to him; some
doubt has been expressed that Congress would con-
firm such a nomination. both on account OF age
and the desirabty OF taking one OF the surplus
1t s rumored that Captain r. i. Bulls. acting as
Indian agent at the Pueblo Agency. has been de-
cided upon for the vacancy. and that the appoint
ment will be made tomorrow.
Major Robinson the officer who Will reach the
retiring age on Thursday. is credited with having
saved the life OF Secretary of State W. II; Seward
on the night of the assassination of President Lin
coin. He then a private in the Army. and
received tho largest and most costly gold medal
ever issued by Congress. In June 1879 he was APP
pointed 10 the Pay Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
NS TOWNS RELIEyES HIS MIND.

Despite the terrific sutriness' there was pieh''
OF wind last night o; the formal organization OF inc
frs. Bryan ard Sewall Club or Kings county
Mfsbeau Ysmartine Towns, the ambitious poet
h.i Senator Peter III. McNulty, MS side partner
furnished TIE breez. Senator McNulty called inc
meeting 20 order and introduced President Towns
The latter made a long speech. while beads OF
perspiration ran down the cheeks OF his auditors
lie said the Bryanites were getting ready TO pluck
the flower OF victory from the headgesr of the god
6ess o: Republic nisin. The new club mad 47o
lanes enrolled Il per cent OF whom were kepubh-
cans He ea!d he didn't want 10 be governed by
putocrats or the putocratc press. nor did he want
his opinions from writer's paid ~ monopolists lie
made the remarkably modest prediction that Kings
County and Long Island would give Bryan ma,
loTity OF 300 He criticised the press, ana sald
mat K di9regarded the misery OF the working peo
PIE. lie hen turned his attention TO me , od me
Dcmocratn, and held up TO scorn senator hiii e1-
Governor Flower and ex-secretary Whiney' Sid
ding his auditors imagine them oepos'tnB their
Ballots election day for Mckinney ,,,
Among the Democrats present we're John i'eiinar
rx Fire Commissioner Ennis and stephen M 1oyc
4ir. Towns lawyer whose love lor the uh-
fortunate signaltzed year ago iast winter!
when he cxacted fee Of over %,OD from MS clent
a little child. crippled for ne. who had recovered
verde: Of less tban $4,000 from a ioc@i rSiiroao
eomyepE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
4 DOG ACTS AS LTFE-S4TER.
HE AIDED WILLIAM DISTIN IN CARRYING A
DROWNING MAN ASHORE

II was Just few minutes before o'clock yester-
dav morning when Captain Thomas Brown. Of
Forty-frst-st. and Twelfth-ave., West Brooklyn.
came near being drowned about $50 yards off the
Aycca Villa pier at Bath Beach.
Brown who is an expert swimmer, was In the
water for twenty minutes or more. when he was
suddenly seized with a cramp There were Few peo-
ole about at the time and his presence in the water
was not. noticed until the arrival OF William Dis
t,n the bandmaster Of "A Milk White Flag COM
pany.
Dstin stopped at the end of the pier and watched
Brown He was about 70 go away, when he no
ticed the captain growing peculiarly white.
A minute or two afterward he sank beneath the
waves and when he did not reappear Distin real
lied the mans condition. ard. throwing OFF his
coat and cap he dived overheard and swan to his
rescue.
As he reappeared on the surface Distin caught
him bv the back Of the bathing suit and found
that the man was becoming unconscious 1t was
now u hard struggle TOT the teS'uri W "''' '''N
ahOat. 1890 ,,,.,, ,a 90
Brown had a deathke grip on Distn' ana as
the latter was nearing the shore he became SUI
denl, unable to support the heavy weight ne was
h.nring and endea vored to release The hold OF the
captain A big Great Dane, the properly VI
T. G NJ Fitzgerald and known about me pehch
bv the name of Mckinley" had strolled down 10
Re raf, nj the end OF the pier and. seeing the two
mon I'm the water. sprang overheard.
With the aid of the dog Distin managed 10 se'
the half-drowned man ashore and at'sr me"'c"' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
PECTITiR POINT ~ DISPUTE.
4 CoNsr'MPT1vE WANTS TO LEAVE A HOSPITAL
BIT CANNOT

\ CoNsrMPTrvE WANTS TO LEAVE A HOSPITAL.
BIT CANNOT.
peculiar case will come MP before Justice Clement
for decision this morning the return OF writ OF
habeas corpus The writ obtained yesterday
afternoon by August Remert. a lawyer. and IL re-
dulres DR. Shaw, the superintendent Of the Long ISL
and College Hospital. 10 produce the person OF Nils
Olsen I'm court Olsen is bur seventeen old. and
a Swedish sailor. lie came 10 this country in
swedish vessel and sent to the Long Island COL
ega Hospital by the direction Of Carl Woxen, the
Swedish Consul in New York II IS said that Olsen is
suffering from consumption, and. at any rate. he has
been In the hospital for eight weeks short time
ago II is said ne decided that he would prefer 10
live with friends of his parents in this city. his
parents living in Sweden. lie communicated with
these friends and they 10 the hospital 10 get him
out They were than surprised when DR.. Shaw
Informed them that the boy mad been committed
10 the hospital at the direction OF the Swedish Con-
sui he would not be allowed 10 leave the institution
unless the Consul consented to his release. Nowith-
standing their surprise, the friends went 10 Mr..
Woxen and asked him TO consent that the boy Olsen
should leave the hospital He refused 10 do So ana
then the friends decided that they would test the
right OF the hospital authorities and the Consul TO
keep their young friend in the hospital Accordingly,
the application for the writ OF habeas corpus wa-
made Yesterday afternoon. Il Is alleged In the writ
that * il nothing less than imprisonment 10 Keep
Young Olsen in the hospital when ne does NOT wish
10 remain there and when his physical condition Is
good enough 10 permit him TO leave with safety.
Neither the Swedish Consul nor the authorities OF
the hospital have any right 10 imprison man Will
hospital authorities Will make answer to the writ this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
CASE MUST BE TRIED IN NETWORK.
JUSTICE CLEMENTS SAYS KINGS COUNTY SHOULD
NOT BE ASKED TO PAY FOR OUTSIDE



Justice Clement yesterday decided In favor OF an
applcaton change the place OF trial OF the action
of Joseph J. Provide against the Metropolitan street
Railway Company Of NewYork from Kings to
Nev-Yo-k County Counsel In opposition TO the
applcation said that the action was brought In this
county because on the New-York calendar IT would
not be reached in three years Counsel Tor the mo-
lion said thut both the parties lived In New-York,
and then Justice Clement said that the long time
necessary TO reach a case In New-York was no rea-
son why ii should not be tried there. lie thought
Kings County should not be asked TO pay for hti-
cation which properly belonged In New-York city
Mr. Provide alleges In his complaint that he LETT
one of the companys cars nj fffty-ninth-st.' and
asked an official whom lie took for transfer agent
sor a transfer ticket another line 1t seems that
tho nersor he asked for the transfer was not the
,rarsfer agent and IL also that ne TOOK UNI
hraoc at being mistaken for that oficer Al any
rat, hero was "A heated discussion between Mr.
preyjde and the railroad enploye. ana MI IIeV,dS
avs that The other hit him over me hcad WIN
q ticket punch which he carried and hit MN so
hard that his skull was cracked lie ASKS damages
In s. 600 The railroad cmploye denies that ne MI
The nlaintiT without the gravest provocatioh- Il,
probable that the details OF the dscussoh VIII
not be brought to light until the case is Drought 10
trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
PREFERRED BEER TO FOOD.
RELATIVES DECLARE THAT THOMAS hlih-
RRTDE WAS NOT STARVED TO DEATH.

BRIDE WAS NOT STARVED TO DEATH
,,.Aua Thomas Killbr,de a bricklayer OF No. 239
ReId-ave died from lack of nourishnent, az Dr.
Campbell the attending physician. says, stl MS
death was directly the result OF beer drinking
KuIbride "a has already been printed. was taken
~ With h,ne trouble on March last. One of his
relatives gave the following version OF the cause
OF death:
"Killbride was a good fellow. but his death was
due 10 drink He was in the habit OF coming nome
from work and instead OF eating supper Ike
other hard working men, ne would go OUT or SEM
out and get two pints OF beer THIS wouid con-
sti,ute his supper. and by the time he got TINS
down he would not want anything else. MS APP
petite for breakfast would also be spoiled In this
INV no lived almost wholly on beer. and IT finally
began 10 tell on him
,IIe caught old and II developed into per-
manent lung trouble. II he had let up on beer
drinking az soon he began 10 be sick he would
have come arc md all right again In short time.
but he stuck to the beer as steady diet. spending
money for IT that should have gone for food for
himself and his family. Finally his stomach got in
such condition that he did not want anything
except beer and this about all he lived
When the end came Saturday last II was as
the doctor said. CAUSED by lack OF ncurshment but
u he had been willing before II was too late to
take nourishment instead OF giving up everything
for drink he could have mad II. His brother stood
ready 10 pay for groceries when the family saw Al
feel Ike giving MN much money at a time 10
spend for beer II he had taken care OF himself
he would have lived long time. even II he did
have consumption
Ills mother at one time allowed him 10 order
In less than two months Tim" the bill was over
500 These things all sold for drink Then
sc used to send groccres TO the house every
week. but these were also sold for liquor There
money coming 10 Killbride from the house
left by the mother The rent barely sufticed to
will pay all the funeral expenses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
FtTHER MURRAY BURIED.

Tho funeral OF Father Michael NJ Murray. pastor
Of 81. Malachy's Roman Catholic Church in East
New-york. was held Yesterday morning The ser
,,ces were OF the usual order. consisting OF solemn
mass Of requiem and an Grafton by Chancellor
Mitchell. Father LOTUS, of our Lady OF Angels
CHURCH Raw Ridge acted at celebrant at the mass,
,,hue Father Mcclure OF the Church Of the Nis-
tation assisted deacon The services wcre under
idsnt Of which Henry J. Clinton, fell a victim TO
,hs deadly heat on Sunday while presiding az Il
nc ~ the society which had been called to
,oLa HnaI arrangements for the funeral Of Father
uurrav chancellor Mitchell spoke endearngly OF
~ hassd nrest dwelling at length upon his fond
ness Tor little children. There were many priests
and nuns In the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
THE DEATH or LEANDER DUNNTNG.

Leander Dunnng. the father OF Dr. Gopher Dun
ming OF No. 23s Arlington-ave.. died AT the home
OF the latter Saturday Mr. Dunning was born
at Boomingburg. Sullivan County. on December -
lS23 and followed the occupation OF farmer IN
that locality until six years when he came 10
BROOKLYN to make his home with his SON. lie mad
not been I'm good health for nine years lie leaves
"A son a nd daughter. He n member or the Ne"-
Jersey Avenue Reformed Church and was s,ancn
WING and Republican In politics. The funeral was
AZ the home OF his son last night The burial will
be at Mlddetown. N. Y.