davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13
HAVE FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR
 TRADE,

Improved and Unimproved City Property, Cotton Plantations, Fruit and Truck Farms, Stock Ranches, Homestead Improvements and Tim Der Lands. Home. seekers or real estate investors who are in search of a country where crops never fail, where blizzards never blow in win ter, nor hot winds blister in sum mer, where fuel can be had for the cutting, where labor is plentiful and everything grows to perfection, ex- cept suchsp products as can only be grown in tropical climates, a country where the temperature gel dom reaches 90 degrees in summer or zero in winter, would do well to write to us for list of Hands and de- seription of the country. On the other hand, such parties as have anything in the above line for sale, bargain or exchange would consult their best interest by calling on or writing us, giving full details, ad- dress, etc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13

LITTLE RocK is to have a shirt factory. We congratulate our neighbor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13
MPROMeD

lot, 60 1t, cor. 9th avenue and Oak st. Si50O one-half cash balance OH time with interest lot. l2Oxl60. cor, 18th ave aud Chestnut st: Si00 cash
 Lots 9, 10 and 12, blk II, Ringler's addition; S200 each,
 Lots }, 8 and 1, blk S, Cocbrelrs addition. installments.
 Choice building lots in Drew Whites addn. Beautiful resident sites in NJ. ! Sculls s add II
 Lots ? and in blk 43, Tannehill X Owen S add'n.
 Lot2, sub div and in bks and 3, Henry Harding addn, Choice building lots in Dunklin's add'n
 Choice Building lots in aammett's add'n. Six beautiful lots in r. E. Land Go $ add'n
 35 ft business property fronting on C 3rd av
 4O Oft business property fronting on Barra- que st. F block business property fronting on 3rd ave, between Chestnut and Walnut sts suit able for warehouse or wholesale business.
 COUNTRY PROPERTY,
 Fruit and truck farm E acres, we'll im- proved, mlle west of city, 5000; on terms to
 20-aere fruit farm and vineyard, miles south of the city. at bargain for cash.
 Several tracts of land near the city that lies beautifully; suitable for stock farms orch ads and vineyards.
 We-improved farm, 250 acres, open land 5 miles west of city; BIO per acre.
 Plantation, 500 acres land in cultivation. produces from half to one bale cotton per acre; situated on Arkansas River. l6 miles east of Pine Bmh, will sell at great sacrifice. 1000 acres Virgin Pine. 7 miles west of Pine Bluff: suitable for mill site; S2 90 per acre.
 700A acres Pine land. in Grant county, on line of proposed railroad from Pine Bluff to Malvern; from S150 to S2.50 per acre,
 15000 acres fine land in Drew county within miles of railroad; S2.50 per acre
 12590 acres fine oak and cypress timber iand in Desha county, S3.50 per acre.
 5000 acres cypress. oBk and hickory land in Drew county, convenient to railroad and nav igable water; S5 per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13
Heart Disease Cured
 By Dr. Niles Heart Cure.

Painting Weak or Hungry Spells. Irregu- lar or Intermittent Pulse. Fluttering or Pal pitation. Choking Sensation. Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13

In the patent office reports of this country 6G5 different styles and varieties of pens are described.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13
Cheap Rates to Little Rock uFarmers'
 CnnYentinn

Convention.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Little Rock and return at one and one third fare. Tickets will be sold on the certificate plan. Selling dates, February 10, Il and l2. Limited 10 return February l5.
 j. w. FARLEY, Agent. FEW. LABEAuME, G.P x "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13

Dakota has 426 persons engaged in manufactories, the annual output of the factories being $10, S55.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For City Clerk.

We are authorized to announce MT. DREW WHITE as d candidate for City Clerk Ut the ensuing municipal election, Tuesday, April
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13

PINE BLUFF, ARK. FEB. IS. 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-13
sSsa zI2s ss EHB ESSSa nSES a
 Ezgsg nsszsss nsszsssN a3si a93sS isS a Hlli5 5 iiI1A3IGlgEsAas.11.LI.l:|

Syphilis, syphllltic Rheumatism, serofulous
 Ulcers and Sores, Glanduiar SWelllngs. Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ufcer5 that have resisted all treatment; Catarrh,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
NJ raj Responsible

NJ Q raj Responsibility of Corporations
81 am firm believer in the moral re-
sponsibility of every individual" said an
eminent jurist in a recent conversation,
''but there are times when l find myself
Disguised beyond measure at the narrow
views held by certain set of men whom
my good old grandfather used to call
half bushel philanthropists'
"Some of the people, while they ad-
vocate all sorts of excellent theories and
work on really high moral lines, are
given to assertions that are really I'M
practical, and, in many cases, absurd.
For example, here is a paragraph in
which railroad corporations are soundly
berated because they carry people to
racetracts, puglist encounters, and haunts
of vice generally. While it is of the
utmost Importance to train the minds of
the young to realization of the neces-
sity for clean and moral lives if one
would develope a symmetrical and we'll
rounded character, nothing but harm
Sdli COutC llOlll GAIL dSoCt lAOho anu
theories that are illogical and often i'm
possible to carry out. The paragraph
says:
"'The railroads carry people TO dens
of vice, thereby filling the pockets Of
the railroad owner, with wealth, and the
saddest of all is the owners of the road
are holding the highest priced pews in
the churches of our land
"When a government grants a charter
to a corporation to conduct the business
of passenger transportation, the grant is
comprehensive and absolute and no
moral conditions attaches thereto. The
laws of the land forbid outrageous
conduct on trains where passengers are
carried, and there are legal enactments
beyond which license or liberty cannot
step. But when it comes to abusing a
and reviling it because it car
ries people to evil resorts, philanthropy
and morality simply lose their heads.
The government has no right to say for
what purpose passenger shall board a
train or where he shall go."-New York
Ledger
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

Their notice of the affair, beyond instruct
ing Minister Taylor to acknowledge in
suitable terms our acceptance of the
Spanish disclaimer.
The news of the Spanish disayowal
was received with interest by senators
and representatives.. Senator Gray of
the foreign relations committee said
that course was the only one for Spain
to pursue. He added that it was not the
place for the United States, big strong
nation, to become excited over the abul-
litions of the people of Spain, but calmly
and dispassionately to do our duty with
out regard to anything that might be
done by the people of certain commu-
mites in Spain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.
The Vote I'm the senate Almost
Unanimous.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-By the over
whelming vote of o. to 8 the Senate to-
day adopted the concurrent resolution
favorable to Cuban belligency and indie
nounced. the densely packed galleries
broke into long continued applause,
which the Vice-President checked with
difficulty.
The result was reached after a day of
fervid speeches, which at times aroused
the crowd of spectators to enthusiastic
demonstrations. The keen public inter
est in the subject was evinced by the
presence of the largest crowd since Con
gress assembled. The representative
of foreign powers were numerously in
attendance, the occupants of the diplo-
matte gallery including Ministers Men
donca of Brazil, Hatch of Hawaii, Lao
Arriaga of Guatemala, Rengifo of
Columbia Eand Baron Won Ketteler of
the German Embassy. Senator Dupuy
de LONE, the Spanish Minister, was not
present, but two attaches of the Spanish
Legation occupied seats with the other
diplomats. The main feature of the
debate was the speech of Senator Sher-
man, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations. AS a rule the veteran
Senator from Ohio speaks with reserve
and conservatism, SO it was the more
surprising when he arraigned Spain and
her Governor-G General, Weyler, in the
most scathing language. Mr.. Sherman
read specific instances on which Weyler
was pictured as stripping young girls
held as captives and compelling them
to dance before the Spanish troops.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
ST. LOUIS RECRUITS.
They Are Promised Nothing Except
In Case OF Success.

st. Louis, March 4.-Agents of the
Cuban revolutionists working from St.
Louis as recruiting center are sending
from this city and the surrounding
country from thirty to fifty men each
week to join the forces of Gomez on the
island Active work was begun shortly
after the middle of February, when a
Creole from New Orleans appeared in
the city, armed with plenty of funds,
and made himself known to small cir
Gle of Cuban symPathizers. No time
was lost in getting to work, and between
February 10th and z3rd, forty or fifty
recruits left this city for Cuba. Since
the date last mentioned at least 100 more
hive gone.
The men are enlisted with the under
standing that they are to take chances
on the success of the revolution. They
are promised nothing, unless the cause
of Cuba wins. If it does, they will be
given guarantee that they will be well
taken care of. No salary is offered
Transportation is furnished them to the
point where they embark for Cuba, and
1t is guaranteed to them that food and
clothing will be provided for them dur
ing their stay at the seat of hostilities
Every man enlisted in St. Louis IL equip
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
A Sunset Fancy.
BY EBEN e. RExFoRD.

BY EBEN e. RExFoRD.
Tonight, as sat at my window,
While the west is all agleam
With that strange and wonderful splendoi
That is heeting as dream,
l thought that the hands of angels
Had flung heavens gateways Wide,
And I caught some glimpse of the glory
From the hills on the other side.
Is it not confronting fancy,
This sunset thought of mine,
That always the gates of heaven
Swing open at days decline
That those whose work is all ended
From our earthly woes and ills,
May pass to the peace and gladness
That crown the beautiful hill'
Perhaps while sat there di esming
OF the gateway in the west
Some weary ones went homewars
To long and endless rest
Went in through the sunset gateway
TIE the city paved with gold,
To dwell In the hills of heaven,
And be no longer old
Saturday Night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
Nogales Land Grant Case.

Washington, March a.-Chief Justice
Fuller handed down the decision of
the Supreme Court to-day in the Mega
les land grant case from Southern Ari-
iona. He did not go into the general
merits of the case, but affirmed the decis-
ion of Private Land Claims on the
ground that the court had no iurisdic-
ton, as the grant had not been located
at the time of the Gadsden treaty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
Musical Item.

The minister, Parson Downycouch,
was at dinner with the Chafie family,
Johnny spoke up and said;
"Can a church whistler"
"Why do you ask, johnny" asked the
clergyman, kindly.
because Pa owes twelve dollars back
pew rent and he says he is going to
let the church whistle"
After the clergyman had taken his
departure there was vocal solo by
Tohnny.-Tcxas Siftinr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
Actual Residents.

Washington, D. c., March 3.-Senator
Cannon today presented an amendment
in the Senate to the Indian Appropria-
ton bill, requiring that a majority of all
boards or committees to be paid from
the $4,000 proposed to be appropriated
by the Indian bill for negotiation with
the Indians to procure notifications of
their treaties and an apportionment of
their lands in severalty, shall be appoint
ed from the especial State or Territory
in which is located the reservation upon
which the board or commission is to ne
gotiate If this amendment of Sena-
tor Cannon's is accepted he will favor
the appropriation of $4,000, but in case
1t should be defeated he will oppose the
appropriation on the ground that it is
worse than useless and is a criminal
waste of public money. Senator Cannon
bases his action on the fact that already
the Uintah and Uncompahgre commits
sion has expended nearly $4,000, with
out one direct result of advantage being
procured for the people from their labor.
Only by having men upon whom some
local influence can have some force can
the interests of Statee and Territories
obtain Justice. Should the amendment
offered by Senator Cannon be adopted,
a change would be necessary in the per-
sonel of the present Uintah and Uncom-
pahgre commission before they could be
allowed to receive any of the $4,000
if it should be granted by Congress.
quarrel on their own account and fitting
out expeditions and maintaining them
selves at their own expense while COM
batting the insolence of the assertions of
the United States. The day has been
characterized by many manifestations
of public wrath and excitement
In Barcelona the Spaniards have gone
to the extreme of usirg violence upon
the consulate of the United States and
stoning it, breaking several windows in
the building. No bodily harm was done
to anybody, except to certain members
police when the stones were thrown at
the United States consulate.
There seems to have been a notable
increase of excitement and patriotic ar
dor in the people since yesterday, when
the news of the Senate's action was first |
made known. How this may be due to
the fact of its being a Sunday, with its
absence of occupation
and the gathering of people in public
places for what amusement, entertain
ment or excitement may be offered can
only be conjectured. Such a stress of
feeling as has existed today, if it con-
-inues for any length of time, cannot but
afford serious menace to the peaceful
relations of the two countries.
The Spanish authorities seem to have
elt apprehension OF the form the peo-
,le's wrath might take, and provided
special safeguards for the suppression of
disorders, and especially for the protec-
ion of any official of the United States.
The preparations of the government are
lot all of peaceful character, how
.ver. 1t is significant that the minis
er of marine, Admiral Jose Maria Be-
anger, has issued orders for the train
ng squadron to be prepared to sail. 1t /,
S regarded as probable that this squad
on will proceed shortly to Cuba. l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
Spain Disavows the Assault
of the Mob,

rs Very Sorry it Rappened-CabiHe
Amazed at n Demand of spain that
the President DssavOw the Action of
the senate as Condition of Com
tinued Peaceful Relations The
Washington Authorities Tran uil
at the Prospect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison, ac-
companied by his secretary, Mr.. Tibbetts,
arrived in Washington City from Indian
apolis yesterday afternoon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

But my facilities enable me to get OF
work rapidly, and when yon dseire
seals, rubber stamps or stencils, any
kind of model work or fine repairing,
write S. J. Griffin, 4 23d ST., Ogden, Utah
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

ped at once with side arms bought from
a large hardware store in St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
A GOOD PRACTICE.
If You Want a Good Appetite and
Perfect Digestion,

After each meal dissolve one or two
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In the
mouth and, mingling with the food
they constitute a perfect digestive, alb
solutely safe for the most sensitive
stomach.
They digest the food before it has
time to ferment, thus preventing the
formation Of gas and keeping the blood
pure and free from the poisonous prod
ucts Of fermented, half-digested food
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They increase. flesh by digesting
fiesh-forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
only remedy designed especially for the
cure of stomach troubles and nothing
else
One disease, one remedy, the success
full physician Of today is the specialist
the successful medicine is the medicine
prepared especially for one disease.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt you, but would simply
be a waste Of good material.
Over six thousand men and women
in the state Of Michigan alone have
been cured Of indigestion and dyspep-
STA by the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at so cents per
package.
Send for Free Book on stomach dis
eases to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
GOSSIP OF THE WHEEL.

Prof: ]. R. Smith, of Columbus, who has
recently spent some time in Berlin, gives
the Dispatch the following interesting notes
on the use Of tho wheel in vaterland:
The Germans take their recreatious quietly
If not seriously, and to this rule the bicycle
forms no exception. There seems to be none
OF that delirious delight in what De Quincy
called the glory Of notion which fills
the American breast; but steady sedeate,
business-like riding is the order Of the day
and "scorching," at least in city streets, is
perhaps not more owing to the national char
acter than to the presence of a policeman on
every corner
asphalt one might naturally expect a vast
expansion of cycling activity; but such is
not the case. AS far as my observation goes,
there are not more than one-fourth the num-
Der Of people on wheels in Berlin one sees
in Columbus Absolutely perhaps, there
are as many, but the enormous disparity in
size between the two cities makes the appar-
Ont plurality of wheels in the Amrican town.
Women appear far less frequently with US.
Possibly one out Of twenty riders belongs to
the sex that has arrived She probably
wears neat bicycle suit with CATERS once
In week, perhaps, you will see boomers.
and Berliners turn to stare at them quick
~ as you do, or more so. The women of
Berlin appear to be content with the priv
ilege Of mounting to the roofs of omnibusss
and street cars which won this summer
from the municipal authorities.
Perhaps when the Germans get lighter
wheels the ladies will ride. The highe grade
German model of 1895 is massive and solid.
but lacks the simple and graceful outlines OF
our best American makes. Then, too all the
paraphernalia are constantly in evidence
brake, mud-guard lantern, etc. all adding
| to the weight and increasing the muscular
effort necessary to drive the machine.
| Another obstacle which rather discourages
wheeling in the large cities Of Germany are
the nampering police regulations which hedge
| in this recreation. In Berlin, for example,
every rider must secure from the police a
| tered at headquarters, and his license (for
which he has to pay a feel Is numbered.
| He must secure map of the city and learn
what streets are closed to wheelmen The
| Leipztgerstrasse and Friedrlchstrasse the
| two busiest retail thoroughfares in Berlin. he
must avoid II he would avoid arrest Several
of the busiest s'Plaetze'' (open squares). too
are marked on his chart as forbidden. though
| he may dismount and lead his silent steed
| across.
| day, lodging omnibuses and cars, l saw 3
mounted policemen suddenly start from i'm
mobility to life, and gallop furiously across
! the Platz. He was seconded by foot DO
/ liceman, and together they bore down on 8
! luckless wight who, ignorant or forgetful. OF
! audaeious, had tried to bolt across without
dismounting- They had him off his whee
4 IN a trice, and an immense amount Of palavel
| e1lsued, the outcome of which seemed to be
favorable to the bicycler, for he was allowed
70 depart. after giving his name and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Average North and South 14sa
Average East and West, 1885.
BONAPARTE's SONS.

Prince Lucien Bonaparte was the best az
the four sons Of Lucien l. The others made
tne states OF the Church too hot to hold them.
All mad lmpetuous masterful tempers and
literary and archaeological tastes In differ
cnt ways each contrived to bleed the lata
emperor for money. They were brought up at
which their father disinterred during more
tnan twenty years, to the enrichment of most
OF the great museums of Europe.
Pierre and Antoine lived like banditti car
rying off women and shooting the men who
went to stop, or came to arrest them. Pierre
nred MS nnal shot at Victor Noir at Aute-
III ahu. killea him The eldest. whom / re-
member as Prince of Musignano was mar
ried to daughter OF his uncle joseph.
ne e, aeyolted against the pope, was president
o. o. ,ne Roman constituent, and such a vio-
tent domestic tyrant that his wife ran away
70 FarS 70 Eupplicate the emperor to protect
ner and her son-the future cardinal
- me rrlnce OF Musignano met this by
threatening to publish certain papers of the
nrst Lucien, proving over and over again the
d1snonor of Josephine and Hortense Louis
Napoleon bought these documents at his
aide put an end to the feud The late
Prince Lucien, who obtained civil list pen-
sion OF tSS0 a year, about the fourth of the
ond republic as an ultra-liberal He played
MS cards until he got large sum Of money
and senatorship. This post was honorary,
as ne had to live out of France.
Antoine. the youngest of the four brothers.
led charmed life. His life was spared by
the pope at supplication Of Lady Dudley
stuart and her mother. The papaI govern
ment banished him, ard he went Ia GREECE
where he got into another serious scrape.
In New York he had the narrowest escape
OF being lynched for forgetting that he was
not at Musignano. Thence he went to Mexico
and Panama, with a scheme in his head that
he and Louis had talked over over at Borden
town for making an interoceanic canal He
laid the egg at Columbia 90 which his cousin.
Lucien Wyse. and De Lesseps Matched fifteen
years ago. Thus, had the man sent to arrest
Antoine shot instead Of being shot by him.
. the Panama bubble would not have been in
fated in our time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
HE TOOK THE $1,000 EVENT Ar
MILWAUKEE, IN STRAIGHT
HEATS.
PACE SET WAS TOO FAST.
SANGER COULD NOT STAY IN 1T
WHEN THE BUFFALO box
SPURTED.
GO AGAINST HALF-MrLE RECORD.
Game Effort Made by the Rre,
City Crack But He Failed I'm
His Attempt

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 1O.-E. c.
Bald, OF Buffalo, N. Y, today defeated
walter c. Sanger, of Milwaukee. for a
purse of $1,000. The contest was won
In straight heats. best two in three
and was witnessed by 1000 people The
struggle took place on a haIf-miIe
track, the men being paced by a tam
dem In the first heat Bald took the
lead and maintained it to the finish.
winning by length by fierce squirt.
Time 210. In the second heat Sanger
took the lead and led the Buffalo bow
TO the stretch, when Bald again squirt
ed and went to the front. Sanger was
unable to keep the pace in the third
and the Eastern man won by half
length in 2:05. Bald was in better form
and showed himself superior to SAM
ger in fast work on the stretch. After
the match race Sanger attempted to
break the halfmile unpaced record
of 80, but could do no better than one
minute fiat