davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-24


 There's something about the small boy which always appeals to the heart. lie is so sturdy, so full of manliness, that both mother and father are justly proud of him. Father takes care to in- crease the maniiness by making him tough and eager for boyish sports: mother makes his appearance even more attractive by clothing him with careful forethought.
 This season she has, to great ex- tent, forsworn woolens, giving him in- stead cool garments of linen. The pret- tiest are made of linen duck, in gray or pure white. The suits have short knee trousers and zouave jackets. Re yers and collars for gray suits are of white duck.
 For serviceable wear, when the small boy wishes to barter in mud pies, heavy brown linen is used; or mayhap the boy dons one of navy blue linen, that he may sail his boat and be bonny sailor lad. The blue trousers are oft times cut in nautical fashion, although the favorite material for sailor trousers and blouses is cream-colored serge.
 The very small boy, who has not yet been promoted to pants wears kits of white pique and blouses that are handsomely embroidered on collar and cuffs. That is, he wears the pique when his mother can resist the suit of black velvet. That is the material in which the mother of every small boy longs to clothe her darling. Even when the weather is warInest, she often falls q victim to it's charms, with the result that the small boy is irresistible to all womanlind
 A model which comes to us from Lon don forms a serviceable play garment for boy of three summers.
 It is Russian blouse in shape, falling from the neck to the knee in large box plaits Heavy lace forms the square collar and the cuffs, while a belt of the material suggests tightening of the garment at the waist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-24

A SHINING EXAMPLE Ol \ may be accomplished by llee'' ing devotion to a single pl'lPp seen in the history of the Aeeea ! ' Harvesting Machine Co., ol1 l''I For 6 years they have slll1Pg l!ag' building grain and grass-all'l.l.l.Sss ...ss chinery, and while there are Ply I,,s forty manufacturers in tnls .eos Il'r safe to say that the NC hs0sI < Company builds one,tlllla ',.,r, the binders, reapers and mo#''' throughout the entire worla'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-24

Canon Knox Little, who has been denouncing corruption in society in St. Paul's, London, has been preaching to small congregations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-24

Woman is learning the beauties of many old-fashioned materials, which explains, perhaps, why dimity has such a hold upon her now. That most of her summer underwear is made of that ma terial does not seem sufficient; she must needs have house gowns of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-24

Grass linenis furnishing the summer girl her veranda work, for from it this summer she will make drawn-work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-24
zapsIre

blood, to take Hoods sarsaparilll prevent such eruptions and usl
 "I had dreadful carbuncIe a red, fiery, fierce and sore, The doe3 tended me over seven weeks. Wh| abscess broke, the pains were ten5j I thought 1 should not live through heard and read so much about ! sarsaparilla, that I decided to take \ my husband, who was suffering boils, took it also. 1t soon panfsI
The evening times., 1896-04-15
TOLD IN STORY AND SONG.
Entertainment by L. :. Grant Circl,
Ladies' Of the q. A. H.

The history of the terrible struggle OF
1861 90 was most interestingly and de
lightfulIv told in Il story and song last
evening 1T Typographical Temple.
1t was the occasion Of the fourth annL
versary OF the organization OF L. : Grant
Circle, Ladies OF tie IL \. X. Tie hail
was taSl cfully an iprofu~"ly decorated With
national cOlOrs an spain and was crowded
TO oycrilD wing WITH odd warriors who spent
four wears at the front i'll defense OF the
union. the members OF the circle ana the
invited guests.
ON thc stage were the officers: Mrs.
Addie Il. Perkins, president; MT>. Laura
Lemon. sruOr VICH president: Mrs Mary j .
Pine, conductor: Mrs. Emma +. Myers, sec
retary; Mrs. CelIa A Sncdeu. JUNIOR vice
president; Mrs. Saran :. Thorne. treasurer;
Mrs. l. A. overaCker, chaplain; Mrs 4 NJ.
o'ConUcll, guard; Capt. j Tyndal Powers.
master or CEREMONIES: Mesdarnes tor'i"iia
Jones, Past President Nellie Royce,
and Jean Is. Lockwood.
An excellent program was rendered,
the fist part OF which consisted of vocal
AMI Instrumental music and rcctdtionS, and
the second an exhibition OF fancy dancing
by the pupils OF Prof Carnaua.
In the historic sketch or the rebellion in
the first part the following patriotic airs
were sung Mrs. Royce, ''Star SpaucIe,i
George. Just Before the Battle" Mrs.
Smith, Marching Through Georgia" The
choruscs were sung by the Oil boys quartet
composed OF Sergt. l.. Johnston. Henry u.
Layer, Il. Mckee and ID. II. Clarke.
The other numbers were piano d;:et. Mrs.
Hazard and Miss Won Entrece; rcc;tat ions,
Mrs. Cordelia -. Jones and Mrs. Alexander
y. Bedil: vocal solo, Shadows Falling
Mrs. Florence Barringer; Bischoff's Mar
Jorie,'' Ms Anna Yeatnan; Il sketch by
Mrs. Jean b. Lockwood aud Mr.. Seaman
and several new fancy dances, very grace
fully. and performed by Misses Bertha
Lingle. Nonie Payne, Margaret Weller
PAnna Eacritt, Isabelle Shelton. Zelda
Miller. May Howard, and Loretta Bornes
After the conclusion OF the musical az
terpsichorean features of the entertain.
ment the audience repaired to the dining
hall where refreshments were served.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
SHE TOLD HER NAME.
The Attendants, However, ThOngl
..SI,.A IL

The Attendants, However, Thought
the Patient" Was ''Sha III ming"
After awhile the supervisor Miss Allen,
and TWO nurses returned 10 me and asked
me how | was. l made n feeble effort TO
laugh, which ended in a grimace, and
begged Miss Allen 10 get me something.
Its just a stomach ache you have,
isn't it?'' said she. I'D get you some
brandy if you weren't such "A good Saliva
tiOn Army girl. / suppose you wouldn't
take it,
Yes, will" groancd. Get me some
brandy, please
Well, tell me where you came FROM
then | WILL she replied.
Yes, I'll tell YOU assentcd.
well, tell us, like good girl Where
did you work i'll Georgetown"
/ held the radiator i'm contOrtIOn Of
pain, but smiled fecbly. You are very
clever to try to get me to talk when you
know I'm in a corner returned. They
all watched me narrowly. anxious to get me
10 tell what i had So persistently refused
10 dvulgc. now that was In an extremity.
You know, ! think you girls might get
me something. when you see how l am
suffering" i went on.
shes getting better fast, isn't she?r
said the supervisor.
She evidently referred TO my mental quail
titles and not my present illness. They all
talked to me a little more and finally /
said: IN tell you all about myself If
you'll get me that brandy"
"Wfll you. honestly" said Miss Allen,
laughing. well. III get ii right away,
The evening times., 1896-04-15
TAKEN OUT THE WARD.
DR.. Wilmer Was Surprised by til
Patients Disclosures.


Patient r Disclosures.
1t wasn't very long before he came back
with the head nurse, ant! they were both
laughing. He said lie had great joke on
her-that she had just told him about my
new mania.
They mtd Il more observation-disclosures
wrapper brought me, which ! soon donncu,
anu was taken out int o Cherry ward. There
the VcncraDic br. Gnddng came TO pay me
Il visit. when | WIS quietly seated in an
easy cbar in the supervisors room. with
Il baSsock under my 1cct and my head rest
ing easily on Il cushion. 1 was trying hard
to be cam when he came i'll ana sat down
opposite me.
Conceive of my astonishment when he
began quietly taxing to me- and said in Il
soothing way. ALI. er, why were Won sent
to us, Miss Wilbur? Were you u little
over erworked, depressed, run uown; some
1ney appeared 10 lie going TO make me
insane anyway.
Il depressed? No. ! returned. Il came
here OF my own Will 10 make IN investiga-
ton. No one sent me. except Sanitary Of
ficcr Frank, whom l have never seem
Then | went into long explanation OF
my experience, and the doctors seemed mild
ly amused and l thought Il triflc provoked AT
the police surgeons. He expressed a hope,
however, that had been well treated, and
called my attention to the fact that every
patient whether paid for or not wis treated
Just alike.
He SAID he hoped 1 lad found nothing
wrong: that the institution being so large
il might happen that things which he did
not hear OF might occur in some of the
departments. But he assured me the design
or the Institution was thatperfcctly humane
Treatment might he accorded to all alike.
however poor, or however violent. lf
there were evil, he himself would be the
most nxtous TO have it brought to light.
The physicians persuaded Mc that L
The evening times., 1896-04-15
GIVEN HER FREEDOM
Continued from First rage.

"what brought YOU here" Nobody an.
swerei her or nOticed her and she w.ilted
q minute and then cried out. These devils
of hell Have they locked you up here,
too? Who'll they get next? Say turn
ing to the sewing supervisor, what have
you got her for?"
Miss Ramscur had been passing through
the room and had passed by my char to
commend me for coming out to work. She
spoke to the excited woman. saying:
Now. keep still, Mary; you don't Know
this child. You go on about your WORK
and don't annoy her; you'll get her eAcit-
ed
NO. don't know YOU, do L." said MARY
with n Chuckle. what did you do. any
way. Did they bring you over in The ship
of Zion or a hack" Wen, well, Well once
"a visitor and now |; patient. The world
goes wigSle -waggle-
] expected every minute for her to shout
outmy name. but she didn I, and was a appdr-
entity una BILE To think Of II. Presently she
asked me what IL was and told her Lizzie
Crouin.
No. that amt your name, she said, with
a look OF sly wisdom. Il know IT. but /
can't think oI IL. I'll riddle IL out. though" j"
Nobody paid any attention To her re-
marks. however, ant sat near her all the
morning. telling her all about her people
ami civ ing her Iuie a cheering up.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
FOR HCoUNTERFEITING
Pennsylvania Wife Heater Who Was
AlnO a MAk,r of the "OuPcr."

al vi Iiif {ueeT-
Pittsburg. Pa. April 10 william HOch-
ktetter. n nephew of old man Hochstctter,
whose killing by Outlaw Bill Pritts threw
Fayette county into excitement few years
ago, is in Jail al Cniuntown charged with
cOunterieiting. A compete outfit FOR max
Ing silver coins was found in his home,
In southeastern Fayette county, by the
Federal officers.
Tho discovery was made in peculiar
manner. HoChstctter was wife bcatpr.
Some weeks ago he dragged his wife
about by the hair aud So abused her that
the ncighbors formed Il posse. chased him
ten miles over the hills. and caught him.
He was taken 10 Jail. hut the wife refused
10 ma kp an information.
Upon his release Hocnstetter abused her
again, and WAS arrested a second time.
When searched In Jail counterfeit coin
WAS found iii the prisoners clothes.
The Federal authorities We're notified
and searched his house. They found IL
the headquarters of what seems to be n
hig gang of makers and showers Of the
queer The outfit has been brought 10
PIttsbIrg.
The Federal Officers think Hochstettcr's
gang is responsible for a large amount of
counterfeit silver coins Of all denominations
that has been set afloat in the mountain
region.
The evening times., 1896-04-15

My nephew, Alexis Brewer, who was
confined to his bed with acute articuiar
is remarkable example or The efficacy
or your medicine. 1Erre days after L
gave h IN the first dose he was aL.e TO he
dressed and walk about his room, and
steadily improved. l pinned my faith 10
the remedy, as there is no other agency
to which | can ascribe his prompt cure"
nue.. Buffalo. says: My patient, John
HI.ntg"s. No. 1929 Niagara street, suf-
tcred from dyspepsia for eight years. with
frequent attacks of great pain and ten
dpTne.s of the stomach. Ny remedies
;,avc him only temporary relief. but lie
says since taking Munyon's Remedies he
is entirely cured
Mr.. W. Ward. 1919 T street northwest,
SAYS; Il hare used Munyon's Cough Cure,
Nerve cure. anu Cathrrh Treatment, anu
can thoroughly recommend item, us they
made - complete cuic i'll my case, after
several doctors had failed. I had suffered
very greatly. and began 10 LefeNe there
was no such Thing as cure Tor nervous
troubles, ComplicatcdbS cararrh. months
treatment with Munyon's Remedies
thoroughly eradicatcd ali these ccinphca-
tons
j. 4. Jones of Fourth street Broukland,
l.. C., Is enthusiastic. III his praise OF tie
Munyon Remc'iIcs. My little grandson,
he said, had q very high fever, the pulse
going 10 1870. / used The Cold Cure and
II broke the fever i'll lew hours TWO
wears ago. when i had a very had attack
or grip. ] was relieved III ten minutes. and
COmpictClv cured with the use OF TIE cod
ami Cough Cures. The MunIOn Dyspepsia
X, ncdy is one OF the rest ever used. ~
ourcd me Of an aggravated case OF stolhaSn
trouble. and ! have never Ieen Dolbrrtu
since. / believe the Rheumatism Cure whI
prove equally efficacIous- aiwayh
keep Nun yon's Remedies III The nous" anu
Mr. EiIs Davis OF 1dOb Ninth street
northwest says: Il have used Munyon's
Rheumatism cure. and find II 10 BE- the
hest remedy ever tried. II completely
Mr. w. II. Dodds a wc!l-known Pension
Office emnloyc. highly indorses The MGn-
Won Remedies. Il have used them for seE-
eraI years. and am confident they do all
that il claimed for them, curing where
others fan 80
TO relieve In one to three hours, and cures
in a few days. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia cure is guaranteed
% cure all forms OF Indigestion ana slohf-
ach troubles. Price 2bc.
MIm.on's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains IN the back. l"ns, or sroiBs. ana all
!orms Of kidney diseases Price, 26'.
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops head
.ichc IN three minutes. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all inn
puri;icS of the blood. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in Il few hours
MUNYON'S Cough Cure stops coughs.
lly heals the lungs. Price. 2hc.
Munyon's Pile ointment positively cures
To weak men. Price. 81.
Munyon's NIrafZrr r, stores lost powers
to weak men. Price. zoe.
yon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly 2JC. vial.
II you are suffering from Caiarrh,
bronchitis, Asthma. or any throat
or lung trouble, blood or nervous
diseases, kidney or bladder troubles.
and female complaints, call and con.
suit this specialist. Examination
and cons ulrat ion free.
ITEENTHST.N.W
The evening times., 1896-04-15
France Bouors DR.. Stiles.

War,lell stiles, u Hartford man, now a
professor in the bureau of animal industry
Hartford, Coun.. April l5.-Dr Charles
in the Department OF Agriculture at WASH
ing,On, has just been hOnored by being
elected member OF the French Academy
OF Medicine. DR.. stiles is but TIVE nty-eight
years old and the honor has never before
been conferred on SO young a man. AS
the honor is conferred by the French gov
ernment through the President OF France
IL will require n resolution of Congress
10 enable DIR. Stiles to accept il.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
Lynclled Man Found.

Chattanooga. Tenn. April1 5.-York Doug
las. white farmer, was found hanging
Yesterday to Il tree on Long Mountain.
The body had been hanging since Sunda Y
night The charges alleged against him
were cattle poisoning. fncendiarisrn and
Informing against mOOnShiners.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
What The 'Press' SayofMunyon
Leading Newspapers Throughout the Country
Praise His System of Curing
Disease.
Read What They Say of Him
The Testimony of Leading Physicians Also Added
to the Long List of Those Who Praise
Munyon.

No Matter What Your Disease Is or
Relief, You Should Try Munyon's
Remedies-A Positive Cure Guar
nntced.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
Comhus,ion Cuused CopfIayrntIon.

Fairbury, Ill..Aprill lh.-spontaneons com
basement OF walton Bros. general mer-
chandiSe store yesterday caused loss by fire
amounting to over $3.50 900. The fire
spread rapidly and nothing could he saved.
Several people were injured. and Sydney
Swark will die from inhaling smoke. In
surancc 500 900.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
Your SciXhbOrs Also Testify That
They Have Been Cured by Nun
yOn's Remedies.
The "PhIIadeIphia Times" Indorses
Munyon's system.

On May and there were distributed at
The Times Office 10000 viJls OF Munyon's
rheumatism Cure Tree TO aH those az
s1licteu with rheumatism, with the .:udcI-
standing that each person should repirt
10 the editor of The Times the effect or
the remedy. There nave been received up
TO date .sll reports From these tc>tI-
mOnialS aud from facts gathered by Il
Times reporter we md that out Of every
100 who have used MGnyOn's RheunatI>fn
cure SO have declared themselves cured
or greatly benefited. There can be no he..-
fancy iii saying that Munyon's iincuTnatIsin
Cure may be termed ii Positive cure Ior
Observation-Disclosures Times. May l /,
| S93.
The ''FhiladeIplia Recorder" Says:
one or the most RADICAL Innovations the
medical world has ever seen has been
made by Munyon's IIOHiuI Iupdihic Home
Remedy Company All the physicians cru-
ployed IN the InStItujiOn are Specialists OF
the highest staE,iInG. professionally aud
socially.
Boston Post: We know that thousands
or people III our midst have becu cureG 10y
Munyon's litile SUGAR pellet -
Baltimore Anerican- Munyon's Rene
dies act almost InstautancOusiy, speedily
curing the most ODStiIS cases in Il few
hours
New York Press. over l. 500 people Ia We
written ur nat They nave been cure'i t'y
Washington Post: Munyon's Remedies
are handy 10 carry. plea "a ut 10 take, and
absolutely harmless
dirs reduced the deaIh rate in 1T. Louis ~
per cent in -four weeks.
The Chicago Times Herald: We give
Munyon's system our positive. indors-ncn,
because personal invest igatIOn proves rhat
his Home Remedies cure thousands cf
cases that cinincu' Chicago physicians Gi-
agnOse as iDCurable.
The Denver News. To those who per-
sSt III the old ways OF duCtorIng we say
Munyon's new system OF treatment cured
more people IN ten days than the whole
Denver medical profession III three
months"
Indorsed by Physicians.
br. George F. Brooks. OF - Temple
DiaCc, Boston, I'd ": Il have used a good
many rhcuuIat iSIu medicines in tire coursr
OF my practice. bat | can candldIv say
that i never saw Il remedy as effect we ~
Munyon's rheumatism Cure. | gave q
sample bottle to one OF nv patients Il
lady who las had chronic rheumatism in
her limbs for years. Her knee and elbow
Joints were stiff, and She suffered great
pain Its effect WIS simply marvellous
Relief from pain WAS obtained in a few
hours after the first dose, and inside of
twenty y-four hours the lady was feeling
better than she had for wears. | shall urt :
scribe MunyOD Cure for all eases OF rfeu-
matism that come under my care in tie
future
DR.. :. 7. Weirick, in charge of the Kee-
ley Institute, Minneapolis. writes:
The evening times., 1896-04-15
sos Parlor Suite. S55.

Extremely fashionable
new style 3-pi"c" suite.
most modern design,
uphO.h;crr;. III an
ported daniask. in a
beautiful light pattern.
Reduced for tins sale
from s. , to-. =. :. =.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
S75 PariGr Suite. $4S.,

4 tremendous rcduC-
tion' This ~ Il peculiar
~ unique aud handsome
suite. upholstered In fine
imported covering. The
frame IS nf mahogany,
finely inlaid and elegantly
finished. This suite Is an
eNcepiioHa!ly great value
at. g.. o.. e. E. :. e. =. E.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
S4S I'arlOr Suite, SOS

Fine 5-piece SILK Bro
caicl. covered and hand
somely carved Parlor
Suite. with spring edge.
Reduced 1orttIis sale from
SIS to-. =. =, :.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
S3O 50 ParInr Snitc. =!

This beautiful ana hand
sumely Finished 5-picce
Sill Tapestry Suite. with
Birch frame iu dark ef-
feet. spring edge. very
finely carved. has hren re-
iu,cd Tor tins sale from
S.ig.ou to-. e. e. :. E. -.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
$50 Parlnr Suite. SD.

Very handsome 5-picCe
overStuffch suite uphol-
stored in Sllk Brnratcl,
spring edge. Reduced for
tins sale from $50 to-. E.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
Great
Sale Of
ParlOr
Furniture.
S2l parlor Suite, Sl3. 10.

A grand value in a
tIrre-pitcr suite. uphol-
stored in tapestry. Is tins
elegant mahogany lin
isnrd suite. wcll MADE
and handsomely finished
For this >aiC we have re-
durtd the price from III
The evening times., 1896-04-15
S:34 Par!or Suite. $2l,

Handsome five piece
suite, covered with tap
cstry and mahogany y
finished. i very good
rlllIr. Reduced from
S33 to-. =. =. =. -.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
S3S Pari0r Suite. S22.

TEiS viii surprise YOU.
Just think, II nl'". over
stuffed Spring Edge Par
lor Suite. containing y
pieces. For this sale we
have reduced the price
from SIS to-. =. - :.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
Trusty TrusseS.

=. You can depend upon those You get from
FISCHER, C23 Tth ST. 30ycars' experience.
The evening times., 1896-04-15

and then want to know where you came
from and who your people are.
She started oiI 10 get IT. duh lbi' mo
mrnt Miss Ramsrur, the bead supervisor
came through. She paused near me ana ]
called To her that ! would IKE to tax 10
her a minute. She came To me very KIND
ly and id: what is il, Lizzie" Have you
got II little trOuhlcg"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
AN IRRESISTIBLE ARGU,JENT

December wheat closed In Chicago
yesterday at 1875 cents per bushel On
July o, the day before the Chicago
ticket was nominated, wheat was 635S
cents per bushel. Yesterdays quotation
for silver was Co.'s cents per ounce. On
July 0 1t was 6Sis cents per ounce.
Wheat has advanced, silver has de
clined. The theory therefore, that the
course of the price of silver has ever
had anything to do with regulating the
price of wheat is completely exploded.
1t is indisputably shown that so far ms
the market is concerned there is abso-
lutely no relation whatever between the
two commodities. Each is governed by
the law of supply and demand. which
| operates upon one without the slightest
reference to the other. Mr.. Bryan and
other free silver advocates have urged
that dcpreciating prices are due to de-
preciated silver and appreciated gold.
The course of wheat and silver during
the last thirty days confutes this and
takes from the free slyerites one of the
| props to their scheme upon which they
have chiefly depended for deluding the
agricultural producers.
Everybody knows why wheat has ad-
yanced. There is n heavy shortage in
the worlds crop. Exhaustive statistics
of the worlds wheat harvest in 1896
show that the worlds crop was less by
over 1S5,0O0,000 bushels than 1t was in
the preceding year. In the United
States, Canada, Argentina, Uruguay.
| Chill, Austria and the East Indies the
decrease was 1G5,O00,000 bushels
Russia shows decrease of 5GOOOOOO
bushels and Spain and Portugal have
bad crops. France about held her own.
while England and Italy had increased
crops. The Increased production of the
consuming countries was $1,000, 900
| bushels. There was also decrease in
the worlds production of rye, oats and
| barley. There Is famine in a portion
of India and American wheat will be
required to meet the demand so that
we have not yet reached the highest
price that grain will command. Ameri-
can wheat growers will be richer to the
extent of not less than S100,O0O.OOO by
reason OF the shortage in the worlds
| crops
What is the situation In regard TO