davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
Removal Notice.

Mir. A. J. Mitchell has removed his Palace Confectionery and Bookstore from West Second avenue to No. POS Main street, next to the. Mann Tankersley Drug Co, where he would be pleased to see all of his old GUS toners and as many new ones as may find it convenient to call. In addition to his large stock of candies; cigars and confections. Mr. Mitchell also carries a full line of the latest newspapers, books, periodic als. and magazines. Also, all the latest re- ligious, sporting and trade papers. A share of the general trade solicited.
 s 25dtf.
 ARE You TIRED all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one True Blood Purifier. 1t gives gigor and vitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14

Mir. F. Wray Martins condition today is pronounced critical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14

Just reeeived-A lot of uncalled-for and misfit suits and pants from va rious Chicago tailors. which we are selling at great sacrifice.
 HENRY MARX & Co.,, i'd Up-to-Date Tuilors.
 115 Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14

All kinds of summer drinks at Mitchell's. ] IT dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bill OuSneSs. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14

AyANTED-Solicitors tor Campaign Book
 w Bryan. Sewall and Free Silver" auth thorized by Bryan, written by k. L. Metcalf Editor Omaha World-Herald. appointed author by Bryan Contains speeches and platform. A bonanza for agents, u free sil- yer mine for workers. Only S1 50 The only authorized book. 50 per cent. Credit given. Freight paid. Outfit free. Begin now with choice of territory. Permanent. profitable work for '96. Address. The National Book Concern. Star Building, Chicago. : 29 q 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
~1EAP ~OLUrN.,
 Advertise Your Wants.

x1TANTED-A white girl to do general w household work for a family of two, Ap- ply at No 702 w. 4th Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14

XXYANTED--An active: and capable ssale-
 w man to represent Us in this section of the State. Preference Egiven to a expert enced man. Reference required Alden Fruit Vinegar WorKs, 1000 to 1922 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. 10 d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14

IXyANTED--To buy cheap work horse.
 w Apply at No. ITO, East Third Ave. 99 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14

FOR sALE-A good seeoni hand jump seat Surrey. Cheap. Address ''W,' this of
 flee. 5tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-02-07

quarry Of William Seba, few miles
above this city. One man, Morton Lin
nell, was Instantly killed and his body
mangled in the most horrible manner.
George Bradley and Joseph McIntyre
were brought to the hospital injured and
n most serious condition. The men
were ~ cabin at the quarry when some
giant powder, which had been put in the
oven OF the stove to dry, exploded and
oleW the cabin to atoms. The men we're
olo"n through the walls Of the place and
II is wonder that any Of them ever es-
capped instant death A coroner's iury
was lmpaneled to investigated the rumor
eha' there had been criminal negligence
on the part Of some person in putting 50
mlch giant powder in dangerous prox-
unity to the stove. Iinnel1 was native
OF New York. about % years Of age, and
was engaged asa cook in the cabin where
ne met his awful death The sad affair
cast gloom over this entire community.
me scene at the cabin after the explosion
was one OF the most heart -rending sights
that has ever been witnessed in this
vicinity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-02-07
=; Start the W olks

at once, for ! have agreed
with the erailroad company. "
These words as they fell
from the lips of the great
money n1agnate and were
hurled on electric wings
across the continent prob
ably brought more Joy and
happiness to the hearts OF
our people, and more pros
perlty to this great state Of
ours, than any other words
that have ever been spoken
SINCE our entrancelnto state
hood. But good news never
come single; and now the
Standard Drug company has
come to the front with the
purest line Of drugs and med
lclnes and the finest line Of
sundrles, such as combs and
brushes OF all kinds, rubber
goods, perfumes, soaps, pow
ders, creams, and, iii fact,
toilet articles of all kinds at
prices that are akin to pros
perlty and will enable all to
ENJOY the luxury Of these
needful articles. Our motto
IS: Honest goods for hon
est money! and if at any
time YOU are not satisfied
with your purchases, your
money IS readvfo YOU when
the goods are returned. Try
Q bottle Of our AlarigoId
cream, or come and be fitted
to the best truss in the
state.
--------.---
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-02-07

Read Ayers Almanac, which your
druggist Will gladly hand you, and note
the wonderful cures of rheumatism, ca
tarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, eczema, debil-
ity, humors, and sores, by the use of
Ayers sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla
admitted at the Worlds Fair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-02-07
ON THE SIDE.

ON THE SIDE.
Little Fellows From Anaconda That
Sh"nld Have a Head Put On EN-.
DAILY y NIaron have good trade be-
cause they keep good goods.
The celebrated Minnehaha" Flour,
lripp Y Dragstedt, Agents, 3OS E. Park
Ave, Anaconda
a. y" Price, the contractor, who has
been visiting on the coast for some time,
ltf1S Just returned to this city.
For stylish teams and good single road
sters 60 to the Warm Springs Livery
Stable, y. y. Twohv, proprietor
II you are going to take your best girl
out for drive, call at Twohy's livery
| s'anle ana get nice horse and buggy.
the Anaconda Onion society met last
| Tuesday night in the Matte block and
enjoyed Dutch lunch and some Yankee
yarns.
Attorneys Sawyer and Walsh have re-
turned from weeks stay in Boulder
where they We're engaged in the trial of
some Important mining SUITS
Frank Kennedy keeps fine variety Of
cigars and tobacco. Fresh candies al
ways on hand. A full line Of stationery,
knives, razors and smokers articles.
John Barkovich, who has been prom
lnent resident of this city for a number
OF years, intends to make visit to his
old home in Austria during the coming
spring lie will return and engage in
business here again.
=. NJ. Howard Of Philipsburg and Miss
Flora Whittier Of Nebraska were mar
REC few days ago in Philipsburg, and
nave taken up their residence in this city
on West Park avenue. Mr.. Howard is a
trusted employe of L. J. Baker, the gro
cerymau.
Hugh Smith and Miss Addie Blake
We're married in this city on Monday
evening by Elder Barnaby, and have
taken up their home on Chestnut street.
MIR. smith IS foreman at the upper works
and IS popular with all who know him
Mrs. smith is an estimable lady who has
resided here number Of years
Elmer Weaver, who recently secured
judgment against the Montana Central
railroad before a Helena Jury for $4,000
damages for Illegal arrest and imprison-
ment, has been notified that Judge Blake
has cut the amount down to $4,000 and
has ordered Mr.. Weaver TO accept iudg-
ment for that sum, or a new trial will be
granted.
a. NJ Smith of Butte has succeeded in
obtaining signatures Of sufficient num-
Der OF gentlemen to enable him to organ
lze court of the Independent Order of
Foresters in Anaconda This town is
making reputation for itself In the mat
ter OF secret societies. Pretty nearly
every organization known to the human
family is represented by a branch lodge
in this city,
Mrs, McGrath Of Portland, Oregon, and
her daughter, Miss Agnes, arrived in this
city this week and have been the guests
OF Sister Irene Of st. Ann's hospital John
McGrath, Sister Irene's brother has been
very Ill at the hospital during the last
two weeks. He has been an invalid for
a long time and came to Montana some
time ago in the hope that the climate
here would benefit his health.
Notice to Teachers.
An examination Of candidates for
teachers certificates will be held at Deer
Lodge, in the office of the county super
intendent, Feb. q and %, 1896. Those
taking the examination in literature
should make . special study Of the lives
and writings Of Holmes, Hawthorne and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-02-07
Notice to Teachers.

An examination Of candidates for
teachers certificates will be held at Deer
Lodge, in the office of the county super
intendent, Feb. q and %, 1896. Those
taking the examination in literature
should make special study Of the lives
and writings Of Holmes, Hawthorne and
Whittier as given in masterpieces Of
American Literature"
ELIZABETH L. THOMSON,
County Superintendent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-02-07

4 special from Omaha to the Standard
q this morning states TINT Manager
Holmes overlook Ifusford in chat city
" eelnest1ay, and is now on his way to An
acontla with the unfortunate man, who is
reported ina demented condition
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-02-07

Yesterday one of the most horrible ac-
cidents that has occurred in these regions
in many day took place at the silica
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-02-07
t Of The New Northwest.

and about year ago lie purchased their
interest and their property and formed a
partnership with Joe Pagan, who was
then chief Of police. There is not 4
doubt in the world but that the new firm
Of Toole u Walsh will meet with the
hearty support Of The people of Anaconda
and vicinity. They carry q large stock
o1 tue best goods to be obtained in their
line, and il square dealing and square
business methods win public approval
and public patronage, then 'roole s
walsh will certainly get . good share Of
the business going.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
A Consul on the Nile.

"A few months SINCE" remarked q
recently returned traveller, 81 had oc.
casion to hunt up the American vice
consul at Luxor, on the Nile, in Egypt
He proved to be an Arab of probably
Nubian blood, for he is as dark in color
as the average colored man. He had
rsver been out of Egypt in his life,
caslld only speak Arabian and knew no
more about the United States than the
ordinary hog knows about Christmas
/ had considerable fun, but could tran
sact no business with him, for there
was no one about the place who could
talk anything but Arabian, and that
was beyond me. He had, however, al
American flag in his Office, which was
some satisfaction to me, for have met
consular agents in various parts of the
world who did not know even how it
looked. "-Chicago Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
STYLE OF THE COAT.
That of the Present Runs to Loose-Fit.
ting Garment.

That of the Present Runs to a Loose-Fit.
ting Garment.
After an era of glove-ftting coats,
which are too often assumed with the
assistance of a shoe-horn, the semi
loose coat is received with appreciation
Some show a fitted back with ripple
skirt, and loose front which may
button over to the extreme of one side
down to the shoulder and under the
arm to the end of the jacket; or with
the fitted back the more simple double.
breasted effect is as ften seen. Some,
times the loose front has its fastening
in the center, but the hooks and eyes
are concealed and decoration of straps
and buttons is arranged. 1t would
seem from their appearance as If the
sewing-machine were only utilized to
make the seams firm, for every other
part of the coat presents invisible stitch.
ing that is done by hand. Fancy silk
Innings, especially those of Persian and
brocade designs, are liked, but think
it rather better form to have the sill,
lining of one tone.
Buttons are large and small; they
may be the size of a sixpence, of a SOW.
ereign, or of the miniature of some
famous beauty as depicted by the court
painter. Raphaers cherubs, one OIL
each button, are noted, and so is the
head of Josephine, that of Marie An
toinette, of Marie Louise, of the gay
Pompadour and of Henriette of Eng.
land. When these very large miniature
buttons are used two are frequently
counted enough, and then they are ar.
ranged like brooches, fastening straps
or collars. Many of the very large but
tons are framed in rhinestones, but
the smarter ones have no framing at
all.-Ladies' Home journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
LORD ooILvIE's ALARM CLOCK.


At was None OF Your Automaticai Cuchoo
Affairs, But Real Bird.
colorado has rejoiced in the posses
sion OF two or three live representatives
Of the English aristocracy,' says Alfred
S. Trude, of Chicago. Il met one OF
them In Denver when was going out
on hunt. He was Lord 0gilvie, and
seemed intent on doing as well as he
could TO pay OF the United States NO
tional debt. The internal revenue tax
on the drinks that man took from jan
uary to January would place govern
ment gauger beyond want. Ogilvie had
a cattle ranch up in Estes park, or per-
haps North park. At all events 1t was
in some park, and when he wearied OF
ranch life he would come into Denver
to enjoy himself. He had superstitions
about sleeping, and could not rest well
unless he had champagne bottle on
each post of his bed. Thus 1t came that
in order to insure somnolence he in
variably called up and drank four quarts
after retiring to his room in order to
get the empty bottles. He was very
notional man, this Lord Ogilvie, and
pint bottles only produced insomnia.
"The occasion l met him he struck
Denver tired and worn out. He went to
his room early, and, after the customary
cork popping, went to sleep. An hour
after midnight sharp the loud and some
what truculent song of rooster came
reyerberatipg through the corridors
and down the marble stairways of the
hotel. Again and again the bird
sounded his note. The clerk stirred up
his force of bellboys and they attempted
to find the creature which was breaking
the rest Of the guests. Twenty bells
rang and the clerk had to send back as
many soothing explanations. One man
came down half dressed and pleaded to
be permitted to see the other cockfghts'
He was clean-strain sport from Mis-
souri,, he said, and would never open his
mouth where police could hear OF the
main. lie was homesick and good
quiet cockfght would cheer him.
"At two o'clock the clarion again
sounded. This time the clerk, knowing
the habit Of the fowl, had deployed
skirmishers. Bellboys were on all the
floors, and the one patrolling the sec
ond marked the chicken down in Ogil-
vie's room. The clerk went to the arts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02

the bedraggled boys reached the bank,
he pounced upon him, and exulting in
his strength tossed him back easily into
the water. Three times did he plunge
each of them into the river before his
wrath was satisfied.
What had wrought this change in
him? A cry of pain from one who had
been his friend. That his sense of graft
tude was greater than his cowardice
showed of what good stuff this uncouth
fellow was really made.
Mind now" he said, finally, to the
dripping boys, his lisp disappearing
under the pressure of his excitement,
there's to be no more tormenting Ted
dy. You'll let him and all the other
boys be. And no more impudence to
the teacher! I'll lick you if there is.
I amt afraid of you any more, and I'm
done foolin' with you. You'd better
mind what I say!"
Naturally, after this exploit of jim
my's, the boys became very respectful.
He now had only to shake one of his
great fists or frown reprovingly to
check their misconduct in the school
room and on the playground. If the
warnings were not sufficient he would
say, ominously;
"You want to go into the river again
You don't? You'd better look out
then!"
That was always enough!-Youth's
Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
by j. L. HARBOUR.

Il was the third dag of the fall-and-
winter term of the Plum Creek district
school.
Miss Hannah Shapley, the teacher, hay
ing called the roll, was about to give the
signal for the A c class to take its
place before her, when there came
loud rap at the door.
Every pupil looked up, regardless OF
Miss Shapley's peremptory: ATTEND to
your books!" and they grinned broadly
when she opened the door.
The teacher found herself face to face
with tall, peculiar-loofing fellow, who
seemed neither man nor boy. Though
he was larger than most men, his face
had comically infantile expression,
which made it hard to guess at his age.
A tin dinner-pail in one hand and a
book or two and slate under his arm
showed that he had come as pupil.
None of the children knew him, and
there was more grinning, and even a
little tittering, when Miss Shapley
asked the boys name.
Jimmy" he said, blushing and
smiling.
"'Well, come in, Jimmy" said the
teacher. "What books have your"
"a Firth Reader, a firth part of 'rith'
metic and thpeller."
"And how old are you, jimmy"
"Theventeen," answered he, growing
very red indeed.
His pronounced lisp caused new gig
giles.
"Order!" said the teacher, sternly.
"Attend to your books, every one OF
you'll"
But it was hard for the pupils to at
tend strictly to their books in the pres
ence of this singular new pupil.
They noticed with amusement how
woefully behind other boys of his age
he was in his studies. lie could read in
a stammering, laundering way in the
First Reader with the little fellows sew
en- and eight years old, and he could
spell words of three OF four letters.
IL amt never went to school much"
he said to Miss Shapley. "I've had to
work"
~ iai 81 IVY . du OhtC mn
"Big Jimmy" When he first heard the
name, he blushed and smiled in evident
embarrassment, but he made no pro-
test.
He is so good-natured and bore SO
neeldy the gibes of the other boys that
he seemed to them to lack courage, and
they despised him accordingly.
81 bet you If l was big as you," said
Teddy Baxter, a spirited boy of eight,
"Lon Bagley and Hen Myron and Ben
Griffey and some of them other fellows
wouldn't plague and pick on me all the
time the way they plague you. If !
lisped as you do, and they mimicl1ed me
to my face, I guess they'd laugh on the
other side of their mouths If was big
as you'll"
But Jimmy simply smiled his queer,
childish smile, and said nothing.
A singular friendship sprang UP be-
tween him and this Teddy Baxter-a
friendship that called forth all sorts of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
gibes and jeers from the older and larg-

gibes and jeers from the older and larg.
er boys.
1t really was little comical to see the
giant Jimmy and the diminutive Teddy
playing the same games and showing
10 decided a liking for each other.
ut amt any of your business!" Teddy
would say boldly when tainted.
81 gueth can play with anyone ]
pleath, can't II" said Jimmy, with less
spirit.
The boys Teddy had named to his new
friend were large, strong, unruly fell
lows, who gave Miss Shapley so much
trouble that she sometimes feared she
would have to give up the school on Their
account.
They often set aside her authority,
and almost daily gave evidence of their
brutality and cowardIy instincts by
picking on" the small boys.
None of them resented this treatment
more vigorously than Teddy. He had a
sharp tongue that could fling out some
cutting and disagreeable truths, and if
assailed by the large boys he did not
hesitate to use his fists as well as his
tongue.
1--WE amt bit afraid, are we, Jim
my?" he would say defiantly, but that
the larger boy did not share Teddy's
courage his shrinking manner plainly
showed.
One Friday evening the two friends
we're going home together after school
when they were overtaken by four of
their tormentors few feet from the
bank of narrow, shallow and muddy
river.
The large boys began their usual
sneering and jeering. Teddy did not
listen in silence but talked back
briskly.
Suddenly Ben Griffey, stung to tho
quick by some disagreeable truth Teddy
had spoken, cried angrily:
"I'll tell you whatle do, boys. Let's
duck the little sass-box in the river!
What do you ssy?"
"All right" said Lon Bagley, glee.
fully. 1T will teach him to be more
polite to his elders and betters. Let's
duck Jimmy, too. Come onl"
Jimmy paled, but Teddy grew red with
Indignation, and prepared to defend
himself as best he could.
Wen take Ted first" said Henry
Myron, land il won't be of any use for
you to run, Big Jimmy, for some OF us
will run after you you do"
Paying no further hced to Jimmy, the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
Women Retrlmmed.

There are few things about the hu.
man frame that a Viennese surgeon
does not know. If man had not been
created as he has been, he would have
been eventually made by Viennese
doctor. The faculty in the Austrian cap
ital think nothing of doing him over
or, one should say, of doing her over.
1t seems that women in Vienna can go
and be done up fresh, and especially re-
trimmed to look better than before.
Several physicians make speciality Of
nomenclature. One of them, doc
tor, Robert Fischer, says that his day is
not long enough for this practice. Con-
tinues this frank speaker; Numbers
of mothers put their daughters through
whole course Of Identification when
they are in the marriage market. That's
the timeswhen the most elaborate prep.
arations OF the human form are or
dered and undertaken. I have great
deal more to do in the spring and fall
than for the most fashionable balls
of the year."-St. Louis Republic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
mo- preals up nlind rIrnrs.

Circuit court met at Indianola last
week. Quite sensation was created
when large body Of the most promi-
nent ladies Of the town marched into
court and with large petition, signed
by nearly the whole town, earnestly re-
quested the court to give the grand jury
a special charge to break up the blind
tigers and gambling dens, which they
claim are being run night and day. The
court delivered an earnest, strong charge
to the grand jury on the subject Judg.
ing from the number OF witnesses the
matter is being thoroughly Investigated
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-05-02
TIME AND DISTANCE.

A traveller from Rangoon to New York
by the most direct route will accomplish
the journey in "a days.
A traveller by the most expeditions
mail route may traverse the distance be-
tween New York and Rome in II days.
Twenty-Five days are required to
make the journey by mail route be-
tween Rio de Janeiro and New York
city.
Colored emigrants starting from
Washington to Monrovia, in Liberia,
would have before them voyage OF
3,645 miles.
A letter posted in New York will be
delivered in Bangkok. Siam, Al days
later, via London, and 43 days via San
Francisco.
The voyage between New York and
Adelaide, in South Australia, via Lon.
don, requires SO days; via San Fran
cisco, "a days.
1t is said that the pilgrim to Mecca,
starting from Washington city, would
have to travel 6,59S miles in order to
reach the Caaba.
To go from New York to Alden, in
Arabia, via London, by the swiftest
neeamer and crossing the continent oil
Europe by rail, requires 20 days.