davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-17

i soIcmnly swenr that the above II
a correct statement Of the daily cir
culation of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ended April IL.
1896, and That all the copies We're
ectually sold or mailed for II valuable
consideration and delivered to bona
fide purchasers or subscribers: also
that none of them were returned OF
remain In the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG. Cashier.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me
this 18Th day of April, \. ID. 1896.
ERNEST &. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-04-17
n HREE closer friends than Congress
man Cummings, Gen. Ga riand and W

man Cummings. Gen. Ga riand and W.
X. Smith, OF the Botanical Gardens.
would be hard to find. The ties that bind
are congenlality and goodfellowship, and
incidentally reverence for the memory of
Henry Clay.
These three had known of memorial
stone erected some ewhere on the old ma
tional pike in honor of the great Kentuckian.
but could not locate it, until one day IL was
told them that it was perched upon mount
ain side not far from the Pennsylvania line,
and pilgrimage was decided upon. the
trio to form the party.
One bundled miles or more were tra-
.versed. and the monument was discovered
after weary climb up the mountain side.
1t is related that the three enthusiastic
admirers of the early statesman bestowed
upon the monument all that patriotism
could dictate by way OF eulogy. and the
discovery was duly celebrated by a general
llandshake all around.
Very much to their chagrin. however.
one of them happened to glance at the face
of the tablet at the conclusion of the ccre-
monies. and. to the amazeInent OF all,
read the dimmed characters, which told
that This stone is erected to the memory
OF George Washington, Father
They read no more ofit-that was enough.
They came sadly back to Washington.
When the Rivers and Harbors Committee
made its recent inspection OF the ONO
and Monongahela Rivers one or the trio
Mr.. Smith, went along, upon the suggcs-
lion OF Congressman EoyencT who volun-
leered to point out the real Clay monument
on tie ationnl pike, which is located six
miles from Wheeling, W. Va, near Elm
Grove.
The three would have gone together had
not circumStanc ccs interycned.
The evening times., 1896-04-17

ee e PEAKING about tie intrinsic value
% of our currency and tie relation
one money metal has TO the other
said an Ohio gentleman at the Sborcham
last night, the knowledge which the aver
age Congressman has ON that subject IS
pretty well Illustrated by an experience |
once had.
In company with a party OF Congress
men and ottes officials several years ago
[ was spending Il Eew weeks on an island
down in the PotGfnac. one day we went
out for a sail. and kno wing we would re-
main a way FOR Il cUusilera bic time, can
toned tie colo red steward to put in q good
supply o. ice, to cool the Appullnaris water.
ginger and StGer drinkabics we carried
He failed to lecd me, however. and along
in tie AFTERNOON, as some of the boys were
swimming about tue boat. word was pass
cd around that the ice had given out, and
there was Il lively scramble Tor the last
drink.
shortly l spicd vessel steaminE UP
the channel. With what little breeze We
had ! set out for her. surrnising she was
laden with The, fIOzCn fluid. The captain
threw me a rope and went on beard.
You're from Il own East said l. Right
YOU are, sir and / guess you have on
load of ice We'll, now said he. /
know you rc Il Maine Yankee. Wndi 40 you
want | related To him our GepiOrable
condition. and stated that / wished to
make trade with him.
'I'll give YOU said /. a quart flask
of the best Lincoln county whisky nat ever
passed into the inner MIN IN exchange for
Il days TaiiOHs of ice why said he. my
friend YOU cont know i little bit about
intrinsic value. I'd given you ice enough TO
sink your CoHfoundcd little craft to the
bottom OF the Potomac forever, Just for
the privilege of che wing tie cork of an
empty whisky bottle We made the trade
u1HHREE thousand Italian immigrants
arrived at Ellis Island the first
of this week said C. H Lane.
a travelling man of New York city at the
Raleigh, land probably 1000 more will
have been landed by the close of the week
II the reports in the papers are true
Il understand that ont of the 3 900 about
$50 were barred ont, but the rest were
perIp<tt ed To come in and make this ccuI-
try their home. 1t may reflect on Italian
PATRIOTISM. but 1t is fact that many
of these people are coming TO this country
to escape conscription in the army for the
Abyssnian campaign. There is an extreme
industrial depression in Italy, too. and
that is also responsible for the flcckins OF
its citizens TO this EIdorado of the world.
Whether the fact of tAeir coming can be
taken as fIatteriug circumstance for this
country cannot say. but an influx OF i'm
migrants is generally indicative of pros
perity in the country TO which they are
coming
The evening times., 1896-04-17

ber-know
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
The Sunday Graphic.

The Sunday Morning GRAPHIC demonstrated it's great worth yes terday. as newspaper. It con tained the gist of all the important telegraphie news, as well as all the local and society news, dramatic notes, cartoons, miscellaneous Sun day reading matter, fashions, perti- nent news paragraphs and com ments, a number of Illustrated arti- cles and the announcements of bar gains of our enterprising merchants for the week. In fact, it was a very interesting and complete newspaper in every respect, and inferior to no Sunday newspaper published in the State.
 The telegraphie service of the Union Associated Press will hence forth be regular feature of the Sun day Morning GRAPHIC.
 If you are not subscriber, you should become so at once.
 Subscription rates: Daily and Sunday, 65 cents per month; Daily, without Sunday, 30 cents q month; Sunday, 15 cents q month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
..Gnme {. Come IL

Tom Heath, the well known com edian, of Mcintyre & Heath, is q pro- nounced joker and and is wont to play his jokes on the colored people, by whom both his partner and him. self are looked upon as greater Stars than Booth, Barrett, or any other celebrity.
 4 short time ago while travelling in the South, Mr. Heath happened to be in an exceptionally great hurry and upon entering the diningreom of the hotel at which he was stop ping, found that place crowded. Every waiter rushed perspiring and energetic. seeing it was a matter of not being waited upon for some time. he resorted to strategcm which brought functionary in double quick time Calling the head waiter to whom he was well known, he confidently said: William, either I get waited on at once, or get up here in this dining-room and holler "Come and II. Don't for Lord sake Mr. McInheachentyre, :" was the immediate reply, "for if you does I'm done for, I won't have a nigger i'll this dining-room i'll less than a minute and I'll be stuck fur shure."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
The Adams Wilson Printing Go. is

The Wilson Printing Go. is the largest printing plant, outside of Little Rock, in the State. 1t has more printing presses, even, than any plant in Little Rock, while it is thoroughly equipped with all of the latest styles and designs of type and is modern and up to date in every detail. All of it's machinery is oper- ated by steam power, and it is the only steam printing office in Pine Bluff. Therefore, the Adams-Wilson Printing Go. has unequalled facilities for quick, neat and artistic job print ing in this section of the State. Gall and get prices and inspect our work before placing your orders. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

ents were actors, and so was young Crisp for awhile, and mighty poor one. it is said. He served in the Confederate army and afterward studied law ana 2racticed for six years. He was made solicitor general and afterward a judge of the superior court, but gave up his judicial office to accept an election in the Georgia legislature.
 In 1883 he was elected to congress and was hardworking member of that body for several years While speaker of the house he declined the ap- pointment as senator to succeed Colquitt because he thought he could be of more use to his party where he was. He was considered a fair and impartial speaker, and the conservative Democrats were we'll pleased with him, although he per- sonally leans toward the radical ele- ment on the silver question and some other issues. He believes this nation is big enough and rich enough to take care of itself He fancies also that it Is wise enough to devise some equable monetary system that would put us on a sound as well as satisfactory basis; that there Is  not gold enough to give us the currency that we absolutely need. Mir. Crisp is a dignified and impressive speaker. His voice is clear and ringing, and during all the controversies when he was lead CT and speaker of the house be never for moment lost his temper or his head. He married Clara Bell Burton, and Mrs. Crisp herself says she has never regretted one-sixteen- -hundredth part of a second that she married him. al. though her parents strongly opposed it NIT. and Mrs. Crisp have had seven chil dren, of whom four are living Con. gressman Amos Cummings has said that Mr. Crisp is absolutely the only Democrat whom Speaker Reed never succeeded in disconeerting in the house. He will take an active part i'll the com ing campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
|" Butchers Stationery

It is apparent from the circu| a lot of cheap, infe| writing paper recently sown brq cast through the city, that d houses only expect to receive orq from that class of business men do not know a good thing VI they see it. In their circulars say that "in this day and age penny wise and pound foolisn| butchers paper for ing paper, or cndeavor to get without the proper printed sta1 cry We do not suppose that i'll Pine Bluff has ever guilty of substituting "butcher 2 per''for writing paper, ,and we are there is not one of them that not know too much about DuslI to undertake to get along VIII printed stationery. We also upon their ability to judge be1N1 the samples of "butcher's paper ] out by this house and the ho1 stock handled by honest prin For the same stock we will dupl'I any prices in America.
 ADAMs-NILsoN PRINTING
 10 23 d2tw1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
The Production to be Complete as to Scenery, Accessories,
 Effects, Etc
asg- NO Advance in Prices. H94
THE WORK OF FIRE BUGS.
Fiends Attempt to Burn the Adon Paint
 Shop

ahuB
 This morning about ? o'clock negroes living near the paint shop of Mr. Alden, on Main street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, discov cred thot the building was on fire, and, by prompt work succeeded in subduing the flames before much damage was done.
 An investigation disclosed the fact that the building had been set on fire. The structure, a frame one, on the south side, is several feet from the ground and it was there that the fire-bugs placed a quantity of combustible material and set fire to it. A part of the flooring was burned through, but the damage was slight, owing to the fact of the early discovery of the fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Personal angles make a crank; round ness, a statesman. Charles Frederick Crisp of Georgia is round, not angular.
 He has grown so gradually until he has 9 national reputation. He has calmness and clear judgment He is simple and transformations, and he is a family man from the crown of his bald head to the soles of his easy fitting shoes He was born in England in 1845 and came to this country when child. His par
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
Lost.

On night of October 18th. a yellow, long haired Scoth terrier dog; wore small fair-leather collar; will answer to call of "Hutch.' Deliver dog to ". D. Heun at Bank of Pine Bluff and receive reward. d3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Saturday L. Kratsmeier, the well kaowa cigar Manufacturer of this city. received large consignment of iMnorted tobacco, which is to be used ia the manufacture of his cele- bratsd cigars. the Bluff City Club. :" The consignment amounted to near Iy Seee worth of tobacco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
Church Entertainment.

The ladies of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, will, on Thursday, October %, give a "Gold and Silver" entertainment. Elegant refresh- ments will be served. 10 g d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
SOLD Al AUCTION.
One Hundred Shares of Stock in the Park View Land Co, Sold at
 Noon.

At noon today Sheriff Tripletts sold loo shares of the capital stock of the Park View Land and Improvement Company at public auction. The stock was levied on as the property of A. Blum, and sold to satisfy the claim of W. Grestle X Son. The loo shares brought $500, or $5 for each share, and was sold to Mrs. Kate Locke. The property covered by this stock is located just south of the corporate limits of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Aparty composed of Messrs. James sns I'd. saughman, Ed Whippel and A. Peffer have returned from the SaliHs riyer, where the gentlemen srent \ sswesk fishing and hunting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

.. Randsnburg was arrested to- day to answer an indictment of the grand jury charging him with as- sAnlt to kill. Bandenburg some hMsAKo resisted arrest and 'pulled" :" AkuH on the "minions Of the law. ' As V as tried in magistrates court AAa rslsassd. but subsequently the Erana jury found a true bill against hin for the sffense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Tke ladies of Trinity Church will xlse tea 1t the residence of Mir and Mrs.iB.sJ Johnson, on Second avenue sa Wednesday the 2Sth from to 5 kM. Admission D cents. 25d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Ar. ". N. Langston has been ap- Adiates the Hepublican member of SAs Genaty Board of Election Com aissisasrs, vice Carl Stubblefeld, re- sfEnes He eqaalified today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
Highest grade. Lowest Cost. This weeks $ specials at GREENFIELD
 ~Owupn. N,wy
COMPANY.

No IT, Maelserel or 6 for e5c to s5o.
 The Norway Blooter Maekerel is the largest, fattest and best favored Mackerel caught. We also have spiced Herring, Russian, Sardells and Russian Cayaia.
 No. e---Finnan Haddies, Sc per Gan.
 Nothing equals Finnan Haddies for the breakfast table and for ex- cursions or sportsmen's use it is the thing.
 No. s-.-Hot Relish, Chaw Chaw and
 Mixed Pickel, lOc per bottle. These goods need no recommenda- tion at our hands.
 Fish, Oysters, ,Vension, Quail, Squirrls and Dressed Turkeys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

The city authorities are at last making preparations to put down stepping blocks on Fourth avenue, .sttke intersection of Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

ksA 6oolsby, a negro of some prominence in this county, is now Under arrest on warrant charging hiM with bigsmy. He will be given s preliminary trial this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge
 |. 0. 0. F.

Regular State Assembly, Little Rock
 Oct. ? to 30.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff to Little Rock and return at $1.70 on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale Oct. 18th to 2Sth. Return limit Nov. 2d. 1896. J. ". FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Mr. ". II. Quigg, Division Freight agent of the Cotton Belt with head quarters in Little Rock, in the city to-day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
CHARLES F. CRISP. HIS MORTAL REMAINS LAID
 AT REST SUNDAY.
 A Brief Biography of the Great
 Georgia Statesman.

The remains of ex-Speaker Charles F. Crisp, who died in sanitarium at Atlanta last Friday afternoon, were laid to rest at his home at Americus, Georgia, with imposing ceremonies, Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

keMemher Mrs. Cooks stylish Dilliasry department at the Mercan- tile. Shs is constantly receiving new xssas. Also remember her very low Friees. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

ARE You TIRED all the time? Then vsmr blood needs to be enriched and puri2cd by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the sMS True Blood Purifier. 1t gives viger aad vitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Mr. T. s. James had a number of kis young gentlemen friends out at hia country home yesterday to eat sa s'pessum dinner with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Mrs. Louis Simpson, of Quannah, Tsxss. is in the city, the guest of esA. aaa Mrs. H. K. White. Mrs. Aimesen is . daughter of Capt. W. K. n seksr, of this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Constable c. M. Philpott left for &raat county at an early hour this Horning to summon witnesses be- fore the Federal Court at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
RIOGRAPuCAI..

The following biographical sketch of Judge Crisp was written during the early part of the present cam paign:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

MT. r. NJ. Mcdonald, of Magnolia, is registered at the rruloek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Mssa's Pills are easy to take easy ts operate. Cure indigestion, bill AlMANesa. Poe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

The Westbrook Grain and Com mission Co. are today moving into their new warehouse on East Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Judge N.J. Pindall, of Arkansas Sity, spent Sunday at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Mir. R. D. Treadwell, of Memphis, is registered at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Mrs. E. N. McGaughy is quite sick at ktr heme on West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

The work of grading Main street is aFrsgrssaing rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

All kiaas ef summer driaks at nitchell's. 517 dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Dspaty Sheriff B. A. Wyatt, of Liaesla county. is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

IAs "Rixie Land" Company Is reg istered at the Arlington Hotel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

sheriff Chns. II. Triplett has re- turHea from flying trip to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
CITY ITEMS.

Try Gycola-the new drink-at MItchell,s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Judge x.J. Pindell, of Arkansas eIty, is hsrs on legal business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

Mr. Wolf Nichols is able to be out again, after & severe spell of sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26

lDr. Moore and wife, of Linwood, csMs up to the city this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-26
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC.
FINE BLUFF, ARK, OCT. 26, 1896

The DATLY. GRAPHIGaccepts ad- asrhsiig on the distinct aud sase t4ivocol guarantee that it has c dattg ctrca1a- ten larger than ony other dutly mea0S- seper paJlsshed on Pine B1.sB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

following letter isaac straightforward and
concise as any uue Of h.s thoughtful
charge TO O. jury
House Dl Representative. ~.
Washington, ID. {. feb. iY. 1890.
have for .cycul yc.r been ac.
guIIutgi with The medicinal qualIi.c. OF
Iargs celery compound .ud Ju en-.
Enthusiastically .ugUuc Do obs d .ntuh DO
MANY ease. for which .t use Is recon.
WCntgd bY iI1 proprietor
%. urSEy luNIRsi
10 Dit Vermont.
Hy mr the hcstu., that any tired ur
aIIuE person can make OF ,Hesr prgC.
iuus spuug DAYS tu purify their blood
aud regulate their nerves with plInr's
celery compound 10 D. plain 90 ary
ou.trWut person that thr brst remedy
iur n .unlga, persistent headaches and
such ike indications of low. nervous
v.EaL s the enc tIafW most ppidiy aud
completely uuuush,s devon outplrIs.
u b. not 100 the power oi ANY Other rem
edy 90 DO the vigorous work OF fUuH's
celery compound boz Strengthening yuu
iliCl system. aud boo bringing 10 back TO
900 energetic, healthy condition.
The real danger that lJIua .lga ruu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

son 90 t,cgme fp, O.. .'r - t.'
ntiuual Change b..I DsIE' al.
WuuarrfH lu tbs ~ I." ".H new
a'faIu ll taAn our iaI' N.. "H Do ever
uhrm-u t0 introduce u .l' NORM
IiuuuH HIS con Iuia Dob. scr o..
thst be had hthrH MN ..lsn hna"t
those who h1Ne lTiea 10 pom uB tH"n
aud tUuhsn rEninst OUT ..Nai.N'
hall 10y rutulns r1ou. no. ON. %.
.octuuu iury believe POO ga. . QUO ..
iAo opinion Inst Do mus. H31I I''
I.lo. which mHa.. '.eM ..t up
Hal l1ltst people .1ai 300" tAcm 90
~ ..
hls tIu fai.: ~ a.N.f was man
Who csuij stand no ahh lf nn}lhIng
that ul- NOS CONFORM 'o h. atiiet sense
ui honor IL IL thetc.uit llNe cone
piimcnt 10 you gon'itiAlh WIN Wnlh
no hn' ZONE pusiue Old many yeAI
ihHi uu fuiainsl hls 'sVu ana n'Ehtl'
-altcN % me iiAL'
Ia Die c0nVufthi1u Win NE u.
often itit.fel to you d. owing u, p
lie confilvted u Que 90 Tue hlth'i.
comp JIM biu ever pall MIN When y 10
loil MIN tAat yeu uli h"s Wh4t WIZ
ten contrast, but bcll DIS Wufd sum
Client. believe thal u1tNihB l"N.
him 90 much plcstII. a' 70 rem .t'
upon his dealings win 'hc hA'''i'1"!
Sniule. ...,
We sent him nice Wreath which j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

Judge roNeB, who today represents
Vermont loo ,ougice entered thc ul.
tional house with magnificent rc,utl
as lawyer ard Judge Of the upiemr
court of Vermont
He IS a hne type Of the careful,
learned. New England lawyer
Though bot 60 years OF age, hc was o
member of the Vermont Legislature %
third of a century ago, and again in
1874, when be was speaker of the house
lie hos been state ecnsor member Oi
the constitutional convention and Of the
state senate. Doc Isgl bo became Judge
Of the supreme court of Vermont and
remained Uu the bench until 1880, when
he took ms seat iu congress Judge
Powers presided ll many of the most
notable trials BOO ihe history of the state.
and .s the author of many Of the most
important opinions 10 be- found 300 \gr.
mont reports,
No Judge ON the supreme bench 100 any
OF Cug states has q reputation iur mote
clearly aud Enthusiastically expressing hiH
opinions Ills unqualified udu.u'
mgnt al Paine celery compound iu the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

There nre some Indiana men hers
who arc decidedly Disguised At Fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

Gle i1 the face IS the putting On attend,
iHg % sickness and disease. aud letting
sIp these tel'ih.nyitIuu fpnug days,
wien everything .o strongly hvom get
ting we'll This greatest OF al spring
rene les +. doing Iu astonishing amount
ui good these days among sick people
uul those semi.iuvalds uhy are "ful
down" hY ihr long. trying winter, or
worn oul Ind 900 ctcd hy disease.
The soul and li'r OF sound health Is
wen u1uushcl nervous system. paiuc's
celery compound repairs the worn, uer,
vuus system Ug nothing else can DO. 10
o. the one certain aud permanent cure
for a..up'c ,nass, hy.teril, nervous de.
li.i.E aud UgbIusu o.. rheumatism, ncu.
u'ga and ilH various mantle tltious OF
900 unhealthy bodily condition. such as
lIugu1r, nervousness. heart palpiillion,
loss OF flesh lni mental depression,
Witu fauus Gee cry compound, re.
turning strength aud Ca,gru'ugss soon
show that ore o. undoubtedly ON the
riEhI road O. health
Ialnis celery compound Is the one
rc1, spring remedy kuuRu today that
never u.s 'o benefit Get pHue's ce'-
tfy comp .ul', ans Only Paincs celery
compound 90 tuu wish 20 Dc we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
Tooele Wins Over Dunn.

A long fought case between james
Damn aud rooelo city has come to M
END with n victory Tor the latter The
point Of contest was the refusal on the
part OF Damn TO pay city taxes on a
certain pitos OF property owned by
him. Tue case was decided by Judge
Street Yesterday, Attorney HutChiu.
son Of Salt Lake represented the pluiu.
IN while Lawyer J. NJ. Tanner looked
after the intetoStB VI tho city. The
outcome Of the case has been l0okul
for with considerable inlefest by the
citizens,