davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Henry Marx X Co., the up-to-date tailors.are offering thepeople of Pine Bluff some wonderful bargains at the present. They havejust received quantity of fine artistically made suits and pants from Nieoll the the Tailor, Reinach-Ullmam X Co. and Barney Arnheimer, of Chicago. They are the uncalled for and mis- fit productions. Suits that were originally to order for from $50 to $40 are now being slaughterd for $l2.50. Suits that were $20 to $50 are now on sale for $l1. Pants go at $3 to $4, they were made oriei- nally for from S4.50 to $10. Every lover of fine clothing should take ad. vantage of these bargains. Any alterations needed to make perfect fit they will do cheerfully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
THE DESERVING POOR.
Thanksglng Turkeys Donated to Them by

Thanksglng Turkeys Donated to Them by
 Charitable Merchant.
 Today over twenty poor families were made happy by the thought fitness and charity of Mir. Isaac Dreyfus, who believes in sharing his abundance with those who have been less fortunate than has he.
 Several days ago Mir. Isaac Drey- fus, the wellknown clothier, notified Mesdames T. B. Atkinson, Martha Valiant and w. w. Taggart, of the Ladies Benevolent Associatiation, that he would give a Thangsgiving turkey to every poor family whom the ladies would suggest, and up to last evening the gentleman in ques- tion had sent | turkey to twenty families, and his benevolence has made happy the hearts of these peo- pie for an unexpected Thanksgiving dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
KING LEAR
Pronounced by all the critics to be
 MT. Warde's masterpiece.
The Entire Production Carried by
 the Company.
Get Your Overcoat.

We have the finest fabrics to select from, Beoli Kersey, St. George Ker- sey, Brooks Kersey. Erin Frize, Ok ford, Chinchillas and many others to your measure and satisfaction. Guaranteed for, from $l5 to $27.50.
 HENRY MARK & Co.
 Up to date tailors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

The present quarters occupied by Mir. Thos. Childress, the cigarest and proprietor fthe photograph parlor. has become entirely too small for his growing business, so new quarters are being fitted up for him in the same block nearer Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Nearly all the young people who contemplate attending the german tonight, will first go to the Glee club concert at the opera house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Miss Esther Cohn. of Little Rock, who has been the guest of Mrs. J katzenstein for n few days. returned home this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

ARE You TIRED all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor and vitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

l.. Kratzmeier. the Pine Bluff cigar manufacturer leaves today for for Stuttgart and Clarendon on a business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

A number of professional bicycle riders from Little Rock arrived here yesterday to participate in the races this afternoon which had to be postponed on account of the rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
CITY ITEMS.
Attention.

The Concert for tonight at the Opera House has been indefinitely post poned on account of the indictment weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Mir. Horace G. Mitchell. of Little Rock, son of Mr. James Mitchell, of the Arkansas Democrat, is here on a visit to friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Oysters-the finest in the world served in all styles at A. J. Mitehell's Palace Confectionery, No. POS Main Street. 10 1 if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

The day has been most gloomy one, with the wind blowing perfect gale, aeeompanled by rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

There was an attempted burglary in the office of the cotton firm of Worrell X Houston last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Mir. John l.. Mills is here today and took Thanksgiving dinner with his parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Burns, the Tailor, will make you q perfect-fitting suit of clothes. Give him call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion. bill Ousness. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

All kinds of summer driRks at Mitcheli's. ] IT dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Mir. ]. r. clung. of Waldo, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC.
PINE BLUFF. ARK. NOV. 26, 1896

The DAILY GRAPHICoccepts ad- asrtssing on the distinct and rsne yztvocal guarantee ttot it hos q doaeg carcula- tiom lorger than ang other duly me,os- eaper published tn Pine Blnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

FOR RHNT-0ne 4-1oom cottage No 2lG
 Olive St., between Second aud Third Avenues. Apply to Mrs. L. Moore, 910 West Eight. II + d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

FOR SALE-A Mosler Safe. burglar and fire proof with steel vault Good as new Inquire of JOHNSON & ROBERTS.
 s 1ldtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

XXYANTED--I rent, two or three furnished w rooms. il good location, for light house keeping. Address. "Je GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

FOR RENT-=Neat cottage in the south part
 h of city, near Jones park. Apply to '.McG." this office. 10 27 d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

FOR sALF-A double-seated. A grade surrey. \ bargain. r. M. SMITH.
 II 22 d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

0ERFEcT and permanent are the cures by Hood'sx Sarsaparilla.- be- cause 1t makes pure, rich, healthy, life and health-giving BLOOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
CHEAP >OLUI~IN.~
 Advertise Your Wants.

FOR RENT=-Furnished rooms torrent over the office of Johnson & Roberts 1022d2w
The Press., 1896-01-23
The Wander of .JaDan.

,.s, A huge metal image of the god Dia-
 But7S4 is the. artificial wOnderO of Japan.
 The exact date of the erection of this
 gigantic brazen image, is not ', known.
 However, this, much is certain: The
 Mikad0 Shoniu died 1n the year 74s A. ''D., and it was some time during his reign that'the figure was'set up The to- < tai weight ofthe metal used in the con- stEuction of this enormous memorial of / api imaginary deity was something over s459 tons, the most costlyingredients be-
 ing silver and gold Of gold something
 near 500 pounds were used; silver,. -t,954 tin, 16, ,827, and copper, 986. .08O pounds The height of the figure from
 the sacred lotus flower in which it sits
 is 6SM feet. The face is 16 feet long
 and 81R feet in width in the broadest
 place. The eyes arerather out of propor- stion, each being 834, feet in length from corner to corner. Each ear is 816 feet
 in length from upper Tim to tip of lobe
 and has cavity in which two average
 sized men can easily hide themselves.
 The chest is '2Oi feet in depth, and the middle tinger.iS exactly 5 feet in length. The leaves, of, the sacred lotus flower upon which the figure isseated~are eaeh' covered with several pounds of puregold
 leaf. They are 10 feet long, and 6 feet
 wide, and there are 56 of them ,. Old historians of Japan say that the casting of the idol was several times at tempted before being successfully ac-
 eomplshed Rsethat over 8; 0Oa tons of
 charcoal were used in the operation.- .-St.
 Louis Republic
The Press., 1896-01-23

Young man, look well to the paying out of money. No matter what comes in, if more goes out you will always be poor. The art is not in making money, but in keeping it.
 Ir suffering with piles. if will interest you {" know that D" Witt's Witch Hazel Salv" will cure them. This medicine is q specific for all complaints of this charuc- ter, and if inst ru"ti0ns (which are simpi") are carried out, d cure will result. We have tested this in numerous cases. und always with like results It never fails. w. D. lI"aId. Stafford Springs G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
 Any fool can make big noise but it takes n wise man to keep his mouth shut.
 One Minute Cough Cure is d popular adults. w. D. IIcald, Stafford Springs G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
 When you sec tn" faults of others, they should remind you of your own.
 Chamb"rlain's Cough Remedy is fam ous for it's cures of bad colds It opens the secretions, relieves the lungs and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. If freely used as soon as the cold has been contracted, and be | fore it has become settled in the system, | it greatly leSsens the severity of the at tack and has often cured in single day what would have been H severe cold. For sale by w. W. Lathrop, Stafford | Springs; G. l.. Phillips. SOnth Coventry.
The Press., 1896-01-23
EHAPTER IV

It was early morning. Miss Madam sat on the smooth log where the cattle came to lick salt. The ducks had just begun to trouble the water of the pond. The girl sat with her hands lying list lessly ill her lap.
 "Good mornin. "
 She started, looked up and found Lit tle Dave standing near her. He carried a handkerchief rolled into a small bun de.
 "Go away, Little Dave; I don't want to see you.
 'I won't go till give you this pres ent that somebody sald give you.
 He placed the rolled handkerchief in her lap.
 What ih lt:'
 Look and see. ."
 She took up tie bundle and unrolled it. Mercy, W hat is this?" she cried, springing to her feet.
 "His heart P the cripple shrieked, and fled.
 The afternoon had come. Little Dave was gone. In the house the old wom- an, weighted down with the news of an awful tragedy and crushed by the fear that Pher own soul was doomed to an endless torment; cried aloud in the hopeless voice of pitiable lamentatiou. The, old man walked .slowlyuin the'or- Chard, with his hands. held behind him. file saw fHiii.s Madam on her knees un- der an apple tree, and going nearer he ' saw her batting the earth about little mound-he saw a bloody handkerchief on the ground not far away. a, "What are yous doin9 heres my poor 4httla fanRsl2n IT ,ft4ss. ., 7 -y sae,sasssa ss3 m bpTyin "A A ,biEd, Z she sohbeds N 7 it'ok iEs ap, ll'., .:,se. 7.5@ ,s717
 The months passed. One o5'i5iil night. t sshh when the rain Was falling on' the 'clapboard ,rodfg the oldo~oman- lay he1p1ess1y On her bed. ''''|' '''7' '''=- Pap," she asked, "are you and Miss Madam here?"
 [" &"Yes, 'Lizabuth, here we, are." 1a7'' Raise me up" He raised her and ;held her ill his arms. For few mo- ments she was quietss and then she cried in a weak though joyous voice, 70 mussyfulu God--0 sheaven1y Saviour, now l know that'I am elected.''' '.,A' .
 
 A i, journey soiled:,. man. stopped at Bradshaw's $. to stay. overnight, He saw B sad old manl laaal |, and g. g girl whose face was sweet with the resignation that comes after deep suffering. r- a. i'FAnd this is Bradley county, 7" said the travelersJ ''Thei name reminds me of a circumstance that took place in Texas not long agesAI was herdin cattle at the time, and among other cowboys hired a young fellere that was, sorter. crippled. One day mad, steer knocked him of his horse and pinned him to the ground with his horns. fran to him and he mpmbled7 somethin, but all 1 under stood waS' Bradley county, Kentucky Little Dave. 's:ssa332' 5.t 't..-'.'' s@a' i
 41 ..,1 Y ..yH. 1Au s"%.~
 Under the apple tree where the girl had 'buried bird'' there is another little n ,mqund-77a a9{ 7ass.lb lbabg's grave. ,.,,s~ .THIE7, I7,lE END ~<.p >,s "a.
The Press., 1896-01-23
as Andrews. He is the defaultina

him as Andrews. He is the defaultin6 cashier of bank, and we want him. "
 "He is gone," the old man said.
 "When did he go?'
 "Must have gone last night.
 "Have you any idea which way he went2"
 "No."
 The men rode away, and Miss Madam, who had run down stairs, dropped back to her hiding place. Late that evening, while the old man and Little Dave were feeding the horses, one of the officers came into the barn.
 Well, old man, we caught him !; found him about 15 miles from here pretty comfortably fixed in farmhouse. We don't want to go on any farther to- night and would like to stop with you until morning"
 "You can't stay," Bradshaw answer ed. ''I don't want to see him agin."
 "Rut can't we stay in that old cabin down in the hollow?"
 Don't care whar you stay so you don't bring him near me"
 The weather was hot, and the officers remained on the outside of the cabin in which their prisoner was confined. The door, which opened outward, was securely propped with log.
 "I'd like to have drink of water, " one of the men remarked.
 "Here too. There's a spring right down yonder. Suppose you go to the house and get cup."
 II don't care to, that old fellow is so cranky. Let's go down to the spring. The prisoner has been sound asleep for an hour; the door is propped all right, and he couldn't possibly get out before we get back.
 They started off tow ard the spring. Little Dave, carrying a hatchet in his hand, stepped from behind a tree and approached the cabin. He hastily and yet without sound climbed up one corner and crawled out on the roof. He made an opening by removing number of clapboards nd then climbed down ! inside
The Press., 1896-01-23
(Continued from last weekly
 MISS. \ MADAM.
rCopyright, 1895, by F. T. Neely.l
By OPIE READ.

ICopyright, 1885, by F. T. Neely.l
 Andrews heard them loading the corn long before daylight was sprinkled through the roof; he heard the dogs prancing in many a whining caper on the veranda; he heard the wagon roll away, and then he dozed with early morning stretchiness and dreamed that he saw thin lips that bespoke many night of lonely suffering part in cold and threatening smile. Old Bradshaw trapped on the stairway and. cried that breakfast was ready, and Andrews sat up in bed and unused: "Why do stay here? Would any other human being but don't l stay because l am human being?" He found the girl joyous when he went down stairs. She struck at him with a broom, and, darting away, de- fled him to catch her. The oldsman, who stood near, laughed at her frolic- someness, but his manner changed moment later when he saw the pale and Respondent face of his wife.
 ".'Li1abuth, what's the matter?" he asked. f2
 "Come to breakfast" she said.
 
 ed, following her as she turned toward the table on the veranda.
 "You know what the matter is bet ter than can tell you. Sit down and help yo'self, MT. Andrews. '
 "Shall read you one of Sturgeon s sermons after breakfast?" the guest ask ed, knowing that she was again in doubt as to the election of her soul.
 "No, 1 am obleeged to you, for hard ly think it would do me any good: I reckon I was borned to be lost. The preacher said that thar was a certain number of souls 10 be saved and a cer- tain number to be lost, and I don't t think thar's any use for me to try.
 'Lizabuth," said the old man, eff thar was any such thing as woman listenin to reason, 1 could soon con vince you that you are doin yo'self 8 great wrong by givin away to these spells You take everything the preach CT says as law and gospel, when the truth is, he don't know any mo- about it than we do. He gifts his knowledge from the Bible, and so do we; we can't find no other book to git that knowledge from, and nuther can he. If you believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and still think that yo' soul is goin to be lost, you must acknowledge that the whole plan of salvation is wrong and that Christ died in vain. Paul fold the jail4 CT to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and be baptized, and he should be saved. You believe on him and have been bap- tized. Now what stronger proof do you
The Press., 1896-01-23
Printerk' ErrOrR

Once upon time the Foulis printing establishment at Glasgow determined to print perfect Horace Accordingly the proof sheets were hung up at the gates of the university, and sum of money was paid for every error detect cd. Notwi,ns % ding these precautions the edition had six uncOrrected errors in it when it was finally published. Dis raeh says that the so called Pearl Bible had 5000 errata. The works of Picus of Mirandula, Strasburg, 1907, gave 8 list of errata covering 15 folio pages, and worse case is that of 'Missae ao Missalis Anatomia" (1561), a volume of 172 pages, 15 of which are devoted to the eIrata. The author of the 'Missae" felt so deeply aggrieved by this array of blunde1s that he made public ex planation to the effect that the devil himself stole the manuscript, tempered with i;, and then actually compelled the printer to misIead it. l am not sure, says recent writer, that this ingenious explanation did not give origin to the term of printer $ devil" "
The Press., 1896-01-23

As1dTetes NoGS s4ttt1tg eo1taa fBSsa0OE6 961 5t with wondersand surprise pic thred upon his face, went down stairs Little Dave met him, and. with a peculiar suileg said: ~ ., ,4&A. ,4
 His hoss ain't in 'tbe stsble.,s,;;5, ...,,,
 ;I'Is 1t possible that he is sgoneS" ,, .'
 "Wh6's fRonef'' Miss Madam excited lY asked. n :2>1"l ' '7F le fTfo" :" 'aGt Ir'
 Andrews, , His bed H4n't been slept in. and Little Dave says his boss is gone. IT,. rrsr~ aN 3F ee~ ~e,s''n's' zgs'~
 The girl ran up stairs-Han out'te the stable-came dropping back and went to her room up under the clapboard roof!
 "This do beat me, ," the.g old man de-; clared. ,''' ...,N a "what'sthee* matter?'y Mrs. .BrsaidsAaw aidE V asked, coming from the kitchen, -'',
 'sAHdreWs has run away. '' '0-' '''I
 Mercy on me, how could Ihe when we all thought so4much: of him P Look abouts and you nmout find him come whar, pap" .na9G1 Ii .
 What would he be doip round here when his hoss is gone? Don't be, fool ish, 'Lizabuth.
 Little Dave went out to the field as if nothing had happened and while the old man stood in the yard, Looking across the cleared land P'he saw the boy viciously strike the fence. withlhis hoe Miss Madam did not come down to din- ner'; she did not come down to supper.
 ''she is not WelI,',. Mrs. Bradshaw explained. The old man silently nod, ded his head. ,-...,... ..... .. -.. = Early the next m99FFnifng 9F E i ,twq mel. er. Fode men pronounced theln strangers sSinl iii that neighborhood. '>l News might be expect cd. iF ,C,+ !5%si $t4 s.t>'IHI. ; -15 ''"i @e
 I've gre jllooking'for, a young fellow that we, understand 'shas been'stoppiAgy here. :" said one e6 the msnUu ttWsAro. officers 9 9f ths law fFow, 4oQRisyille sThe, man man A1seh9RstRA' YA9 has Resn stoppins
 "No man that 9d 9nams sso1RbSs.slIbS RSSss. been el hsrS," BrRahhhw iatatl1 pttjsd. ppttjsd nav ao@ A. -> That AR biz name, but yOq know
The Press., 1896-01-23

IIubhy-When first got married l de- termined to have no large items of cX- pense in housekeeping, hut l find after all, that it is the little things that count,
 Batch-IIow many hay" y0u:
 Huhhy-I have four
 Ayers Hair Nigor is certainly g re- markabl" preparation, aud nothing like it ha- ever been produced. No mait"r how wiry and ummamagrahlr the hair may be, under the iniiurure of this iucumparahlo dressing. il br"0mrs soft, silky and plia- ble to the comb and brush.
 If peopIn would only sometimes ignore inc advi'e of others and listen tn their own conscenre. they would make far less mistakes.
 Some time ago Mr. Simon Goldbnum, of San Luis Key. Cal.. was troubled with a lame back and rheumatism. He used Chambt'rlail's Pain Balm and a prompt cure was effect, d. He says he has since advised many of his friends tO try it and all who have done so speak highly of it. It is for sale by w. w. Lnthrop, Stafford Springs G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
 Fools commit mistakes and wise men profit thereby.
 No excuse for sleepleSs nights wher you can procure the One Minute Cough Cure. This will relieve all annoyancrs cures the most severe cough, and gives you rest and health. Gan you afford to do without it? w. D. IIpald, Stafford Springs; G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry
 Self denial strikes each individual in q different place.
 Wife-IIere's an account of a man who shot himself rather than suffer the bangs of indigestion. Husband The fool! Why didn't he take Be Wits Little Early Risers? 1 used to suffer as bad as he did before commenced to take these lit- tie pills. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry. The man who finds the most fault witt anything is generally the one who knows the least about it.
 Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. WheI promptly applied it cures scalds anC burns without the slightest pain. w. D Heald, Stafford Springs; G. l.. Phillips South Coventry.
 Friendly criticism, when made in tho right spirit, accomplishes much more good than ill-advised flattery.
The Press., 1896-01-23
, S1OO Reward S10O.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that tberet is at least Onea dreaded disease that science has been able to .eure..i in allIts stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's.C Catarrh Cure is the only positive ctite known to the medical fraternlty.tsCatarrh being constitutional dis ease, reqpiEea constitutional traatmsRt. HaHs' -Catfarrh CNre is taken internally. acting -di- Eectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby desrrrtoyfhig the foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient Strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- 'tdre in doing it's work The proprietors have so 'fAHch faith in It's curative powers that eheyOfs fer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address, F. J. CHENEY CO.,, Toledo, O.
 B%-sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Press., 1896-01-23
CATARRH
GOLD 'N HEAD

Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell, The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail.
 ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, NeW4ork
The Press., 1896-01-23
sS A RRr0 Coin.


 A coin of great rarity, which is worth several thousand times it's face value, is in the possession of Harry O'Grady, a conductor in the employ of the Reading railroad. It is q copper penny of 178S, which beans upon s. sperse side 8 bust .pf Washington anu inscription, ' Washing ton and Independence" The coin was given to MT. O'Grady by his father, who prized it very highly, hay ling on one occasion refused e25O for it. Several years ago a similar coin was given by George Simpson of New York to President Harrison upon the occasion of the latter's visit to New York city during the celebration of the centennial of Washington's inauguration. MT. Simpson presented another of the coins, for which he had paid $13O, to the Bar tho1di statue fund, Ito be placed under the statue of Liberty in New York har- bor. r."-Philadelphia Record.
 Coughing irritates the delicate organs .aIfd aggravates the disease Instead of waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. It helps at once, making expectoration easy, reduces the soreness and inflammation. Every one likes it. w. D. Heald, Staf- ford Springs; c. l.. Phillips, South Gov onfrV