davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

used him to be succeeded
 {. Owens. Though Miss
 got a judgement for sI5,- ls has never been able to ftcution or to recover any
 Now that Colonel Breck-
 B canvassing the district
 to run for Congress this the old movement of the Fin the district is being reor- I'd and Colonel Breckinridge |aVe the women against him FAad two years ago. Then Fte TOT the nomination be- | Breckinridge and Owens F0se- Now the friends of 'acky's silver-tongued orator IS the utmost confidence in aceess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
Our Story.

E '0ncluding chapters of our story is omitted from this | |sl account of a want of space.
 \ F'lngerfeld is a life story full E'0eo Aulnor and pathos, told
 ''alnatable way of Jerome K.
 aes best sketches.
 ' probably the best of that as shorter works.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

s1,a.,' I'saa oeonnell leaves Monday for ,,','s,', s'sSN. Col, to open up a wholesale
 m iIlIay'lsameui s in that city, and ina few ,Isss sas ioilowed by his chief clerk, MT. i,sss Issus'a' While we deeply and sin ss .,.Vs ", eo lose these gentlemen as clti-
 'sking. 'i 'noii ne"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
-,:--..-;1r.d celebration at Warmer.

roiored Celebration at Warmer
 Forthis occasion the Iron Mountain will sell round trip tickets for eighty cents. Tickets on sale July 31st and August |. Good to return until Auonst 2nd. H. B. MIzELL, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
| BRECKENRIDGE,
 .,ss ARE STILL FOR | sINsT HIM. to Down Him ;. flaming Campaign.

E,ntucky ladies have not
 old Billy Breckinridge Her a quiet rest of two ] has made up his mind l try for Congress and is
 4still hunt campaign in his district, and the
 ars:;on to his game as a |Iom Lexington indicates, lads as follows;
 |.l ". (. P. Breckinridge ea quietly practicing law h since the suit for danla- Madeline Pollard two years
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE KINGS HIGHWAY" THE
LATEST SUBJECT.

Golden Text; And an Highway Shall
BE There, and Way, and 1t Shall BE
Called the Way of Holiness''--Isalah
xxxV., $40.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11
NOTES OF THE DAY.

White robes seam to be going nut in
Paris. Every wedding gown nav or
dered is of pale pink OF rose cosar.
Mrs. Talcott,, OF West Hartford.
Conn, celebrated her one hundred and
fifth birthday Last Christmas day.
The microbe Of measles is alleged to
have been discovered, He is described
as a somewhat slender bacillus
The Gutenberg bible in ttte Brinley
collection In Loadon cost a sum equal
TO 10000 in United States currency.
The herd of buffalos i'm Austin Cor
bins game preserve on CnoSdon mouu-
tain, New Hampshire, aow numbers
fifty.
the tenure OF land IN Russia is Of
three classes, viz, thrt OF the crown,
that of the communes, and that OF pri-
waite landed proprietors, the latter only
being mortgaged.
Depositors in French postoffice saw
ings banks in 1894 were 2,2S0,06l, an in
crease of 100000 for the year. The de-
posits amounted to 100000 francs, an
increase of 62,0OO,O 900 francs.
A queer outbreak of British prudery
Is that of the Court Journal, which
thinks 1t indicate TO give weii-known
women's names to mares. as II gives
rise to suggestive2ess in the stud book.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11
Strange Phases.

1t Is rumored that bicycles are to take
ON strange phases. In England front
driving wheel of low stature is much
in use 1t is really descendant of the
high bicycle, as rs discards the chain
and uses, as did that big affair, the front
wheel Cor both driving and steering.
Its admirers claim many advantages
for it, its chief one being it's very light
weight. A twenty-one inch machine,
geared TO fifty-sevcn inch frame, with
full roadster equipments, does not
weigh naore than twenty-three pounds.
The new whel is easier to learn to ride,
ID is claimed, than the rear driver,
though persons accustomed to that
would find the change awkward at first.
Although the wheels are so much
smaller than those of she ordinary safe
ty,. the vibration is said to be less per-
csptible Another advantage claimed
is, the small, compact gear, which dcss
away with the usual gear case and
never needs any attention. Altogether,
the, development of this new wheel viii
be watched with interest,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11
No wound is so hard to heal as the
one inflicted by friend.
The school Slate.

A possible danger that turks in the
slate used by children at school is thus
pointed out by the National Board OF
Health Magazine: 1.-THE common prsc-
tice which prevails in schools is to hand
the states to the children without any
attempt being made to insure that each
child shall have the same slate tine
after time. The result is inevitabte.
The first thing that the child does is 40
clean the slate by means of The 1ngsr
wetted with saliva. In this process, OF
course. the finger travels many times
from mouth TO slate and vice versa, and
shus conveys to the mouth any material
which may happen 10 be upon the slate.
Thus, il child happened to Be suffes-
fHg from tuberculosis. the tubercSe
bacffrf might be readily conveyed to tEae
mouth of another healthy pursl and tie
same contingency would be likely 10
i-sppen. in all probability with greater
effort IL the disease be diptheria." A
very simple remedy, the writer adds. is
tn provide sponG. with every slate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11
Remains Library.

Ehench papers announce the offer 10l
sale of the library at Renan. The Ii
brary is divided into two parts, the first
including the oriental library, to wh use
collection Renan paid great attention,
and containing books on the philolagy
and history of the oriental languages.
The second part contains books ON gen
eral philology, classical studies, the
middle ages, etc. Renan himself ex-
pressed a desire that the library. in
case it sh0nli be sold, should be dis
posed of in block. or at least the hooks
in the oriental part he kept together.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11
She want Gross. BERTHE"

The directory Ganyassers have some
odd experiences In making their
rounds il is customary for them to note
the surname first and follow 1t with
the Christian name. One of the can
vassers had occasion to call at Pine
street residence several days ago. A
bright, cheerful-looking young girl
came to the door He asked her name.
"My name?" she answered with little
wonder in her tone. my name is
BERTHE Cross" She watched closely as
he wrote Gross. BERTHE" Then she ex-
claimed: Don't you dare to put my
name down that way. That's my nick
name here at the house but want my
name put In the directory as BERTHE
Cross or not q. al. "-Philadelphia
Record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11
FASHION NOTES.

Rings for men continue to DO richly
carved and chased, Indian style, with
stones imbedded.
Fast-selling articles just now are bon
bon dishes and naples of all kinds in
cut glass and fine china.
Stands for playing cards consist of >
pierced work case of silver, mouated on
end in an oblong silver tray.
This seasons products in hand
carved busts, statuettes and groups, in
ivory. delighted the holiday shoppers.
Mahogany cabinets in Louis XIV. styla
attract with the artistic marquetry de-
signs, with which they are decorated.
The silver skirt grip. practical de-
vice for securing the back of the skirt
to the belt, recommends itself to tidy
women.
Every traveller is alive to the desira
bility OF large alligator satchel COM
pletely fitted with silver and cut glass
appurteIances.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11

viii Lift Man Several Hundred Fec
with Safety.

with Safety.
Various suggestions have been made
for the Improvement of the balloon,
says writer in the National Review,
enabling it to be efficient in windy
weather, but / determined at the outset
to do away altogether with that tickle
and troublesome element, gas. Aerial
machines furnished with screw pro-
pellers could doubtless be made to as
cend but then, again, heavy transport
would be required to carry the engines
and fuel for working them. Then my
thoughts soon turned to that simple
toy, the kite, and on that weli-known
principle l based my new machine.
Thus the wind which is so detrimental
to ballooning, now became my friend
and helpmate. Yet, let me at once ex-
plain, do not consider it an absolute
pecessity. AS schoolboy runs to get
his kite to rise, so this aerial apparatus
may be towed by running men or
horses, and so caused TO ascend in calm
weather After some years Of expert
menting with small kites OF all shapes
and forms, l increased the size till l
made one thirty feet high. At length
| arrived at a shape and adjustment of
tackle that practically removed all un-
Steadiness and liability to capsize. That
awkward appendage, the tail was dis
carded, and by increasing the number
of kites. steadiness and ease of manipu-
'tion were increased, And now think
lie apparatus Is at last approaching the
practical stage.
The latest machine consists of vary
ing number usually fottr to six) of sails,
of a flattened hexagonal shape, looking.
not unlike the square sails of a ship.
These are connected. one behind the
ether, to the ground line, from which
latter is suspended a basket car. A
parachute is spread out above the car
in case of accident. The number Of
kites used depends upon the strength
of the wind, and thus the stronger the
pressure the less is the area presented,
50 that the strain on the retaining ropes
) always about the same. This appara-
tus has now been tried on a number Ct
oSSdolOhS anu III
cumstances of weather, and although,
through lack of wind, or, rather, in
sufficiency of kite-power, it has occa-
siOnally not lifted as well as l should
like, and frequently mishaps, the re-
suits of inexperience, have occurred,
yet, on the whole, it has behaved very
well, and has generally carried it's man
easily and steadily to a considerably
height. / have myself been lifted over
100 feet high, and had not been firmly
held down by rope might have risen
much higher. Never once have | eX-
perienced the least uncomfortable mo-
ton. When the car has been let up to
the full extent of the rope, equivalent
to height of some 400 feet, it has in
variably floated steadily and weIl- The
ropes and tackle have, with few ex-
captions easily remedied, always stood
their work well, and those seeing the
apparatus for the first time have gen.
orally expressed surprise at its ease: and
SteadineSS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11


Dies MONIES, February Among other
bills the following were presented: By
Alexander, to fix amount Of civil damages
for sellers of adulterated foods or drinks;
by Ellis, to govern foreign building and
loan associations; by Hirvell, making
appropriation for Soldiers Orphans Home
and Rome for INDECENT Children Mt Daven-
port; by Harper, to abolish days of grace
on negotiable paper by Ranck, for permn-
gent support and to provide for necessary
building for State University. Blanchard
offered a concurrent resolution providing
for new code commission and opposing
for this session all further consideration Of
tho code. Laid over. Several bills of
minor Importance were reported. Bill
relating to prosecution against adultsration
Of miners oils came up and was passed
without opposition. Bin to regulate for
feitGrs Of contracts for sale Of real estate
passed, as did also the bill for protection Of
lumber or logs in waters of or bordering on
the state. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Petitions werS presen ted and senate re-
ported passage of the anti-cigarette bill.
Bill for punishment OF authorization Of candy
was reported. with recommendation for
indefinite postponenent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11
A Canal Clicked Up

SshHtI--- y SH 80. S .9Sls ~ -.A0s-
Is practically useless. The hdhiah organism
is provided with canal which sometimes
becomes choked up, namely the bowels
through which much of the effete and wasta
matter of the system escapes. When they
are Observation-Disclosures in other words
-Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will relieve
them ehectually, but without pain, and in
stitute regular habit of body. This med-
cine also remedies malarial, bilious, dyspep-
tic rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble
and strengthens the entire system.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11
Feb.

ASHINGTON, Feb.
., 1S96.-Rey. DR..
Talmage's sermon
for today was a pic
ture of the road
that many have
travelled and others
are trying to get
on and is no more
appropriate for the
capital of the ma
ton than for all
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11

Not His Ambition,

She-Wouldn't you like to be genius,
Mr.. Dulle,
He-No, thank you. I have no desire TO
be Stunned by everybody.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11

The Bonds and the Syndicate.
The syndicate will not be greatly affected
by not getting the bonds under private
arrangement, so long as it gets the bonds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-26

y que encamina; la raz6n que ilumina, y
Ell brazo vigoroso que construye moradas,
que labra los campos y que de1ende Las Ii
meas fronterizas, seflal y l1mite de la patria.
Tales empreaas solo son dignas de va
rones que logran en- cambiO los lauros de
la gloria y los rendidos aplausos de una
multitud delirante.
La mujer es materia ductil, y por 10
tanto, no comprendida en- las ventajas y
privilegios que las leyes escritas conceden
al varon.
Cont6ntanse con SUI papel de madres
de esposas, viviendo en- el mismo ambiente
del esposo del amante.
Ell sentido pGblico la proclarnado una
maxin1a infalible: La n1MjeT es 10 que
qu6ere Ell hombre que sea, y salvo -raras
excepciones, la mujer se acomoda los
gustos aficiones del varon que la dirige,
y con el va al crimen la gloria.
Digniffcase con Ia dignidad del varon,
fortal6cese con sus fortalezas enOrgu-
ll6cese goza con sus triunfos, de la mis-
ma manera que olvida y repudia las pri-
meras iniciaciones de rebajamiento y de-
bilidad.
FL brazo de la mujer es I'm brazo STEM
pre- dispuesto: idadle una cruz y reza,
dadle I'm puf1al y mata!
sQui6n sabe si Inocenta Mirag6n oyo
de continue y en- las intimidades del hogar
10 proposition del crfmen, los medios de
evasion, llegando gu fantasia de mujer
hasta tai punto que Sc imagine un paraiso
sof1ado de imperdurables bienaventuran-
zae?
Convene que los moralistas los le
gi,ladores sepan que quien no SO da la
misma participation en- los derechos no
puede darsele la misma participation en-
la pena.
mientras cuidan arreglando en- Ne
m0rdas en- folletos tales 6 cuales ieyes
de poca monta, deben empezar por ARE
glar la leg del embWd0.
('sEl Nacionar de Madrid).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-26
La LEY DEL EMBUDO

Aver mafana subieron al patibulo
murieron en- garrote vii Pedro SAinz y su
mujer lnocenta Mirag0n, por los delitos de
asesinato y robo, cometidos en- la persona
de una sefora anciana a quien servlan. e
Los crlmlnales, despu6s de robarla, la
martirizaron cruelmente, 10 mismo que al
resto de Ia familia.
Indtiles han sido todos los ruegos de
la piedad.
Indtiles tambi6n todas las generosas
inclinaciones de la prerrogativa siempre
dispuesta q la clemencia al perd6n; por
pugnantes detalles del crimen de San Gle
mente, que la justicia humana no ha po-
dido ceder los llamamientos de la mi
sericordia.
Inocenta Mirag6n y Pedro S&inz, han
pagado con Ia vida los criminales antojcs
que les condujo la crueldad la codicia
JUstioia, y justicia merecida han ha.
llado aquellos que pagaron Ia protec
ci6n y la hospitalidad con Ell asesinato
y con el robO.
Convene rsducir t6rminos de- YER.
dad ell papel que cada uno de los dos in
felices ajusticiados le correspondi6 en- ell
drama de San Clemente.
Ambos robaron, ambos martirizaron;
ambos de consume cometieron aquella
miserable felonia.
Els l6gico Greer que los dos han con.
traido Ia misma responsabilidad ante los
legieladores, ante los moralistas ante la
gente encargada de la regeneration social?
Los mismos legisladores, los moralis.
| tas y los regeneradores, dicen rotunda-
mente que no.
Este blecen marcadas diferencias en- 10
tocante al disfrute de los derechos con.
signandolos en- los codigos. Ni6gasele s
la hembra toda condicion de raciociniO Y
toda participation en- la administration y
manejo del Estado; entertainments PEN
e0ndo Green los tribunales de hecbO y de
derecho, que Dios Nuestro Sefior no puso
en- Ia mujer 10 fuerza impulaoga que diriga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-26
N0TlClAs GENERALES

Las noticias de Cuba que circular des-
de anoche, son las siguientes: FL general
Luque ha batido nuevamente en- jurisdic-
ci6n de Tirado, pr6ximo San Luis, a las
partidas de Maxine Gomez Maceo, eau.
sandoles % muertos y, muchos heridos.
cenizas el poblado de Guacamayo. Nues
tras p6rdidas en- tan brillante accion SO Ii
mitaron & un Official un soldado muertos
y un Official IA soldados heridos. En-
Oriente ell coronel T. jeda ha batido las
partidas de Periqufto Perez Por Matan
zas tambi6n han alcanza muchas victo-
rias nuestras armas El coronel Vicufla
bati6 dispers6 al Inglesito en- Bolondron
que Sc dirijla con 1900 hombres a auxiliar
a Maximo Com z. Los rebeldes tuvieron
10 muertos So heridos. Tambi6n fu6 ba.
lido Ell enemigo en- Tairomas Pinar del
Rfo), por fueI zas mandadas por ell Conan
dante Sanchez. Asegurabase que Maceo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-26

zas pierden terreno cada dia, pOr 10 POGO
bellae que resultan. Lo que SO OpOne al
buen QllstO la cOmOdidad envejece en-
seguida; solo disfruta de eucantadora ju
ventud cuanto Sc inspira en- los eternos
moldes de 10 belle. 'zss.+e' {.
Una modification introdueen las re-.
Qlas de urbanidad, en- ell mOdo de dar Ia
mano ell mundo elegante. va no Sc estre
charan las manos dos personals amlgas,
de la expressive y fuerte manera, denomi
NADIA la Gnglesd; los devotos de la nove-
dad, aceptan ell procedimiento emanadO
de Alemania, que consiste en- levantar I'm
POGO Ell hombro, separar algo el codo del
cuerpo inclinar ligeranente 81 brezo, de
manera que Sc cola como de soslayO, al
bi6s la manO que SO nos f~ece. LA ma.
niobra, seg1n cOmprenderan nueetras dis
cretas lectoras, sc ha de ef ctuar con gra-
cia y soltura, pOrque en- casO cOntrarlo, re
sultarfa por TODD extreme ridfcula. As1
es, que la COQueter1a eurOpea al admlt1r
semei ante innovation, no SO libra de en-
sayos que no en- todos los paises> Eesuita-
ran afortunados.
Mas a1n prnD6sito de las manos
sin duda rindiend0 por momentos fervo'
roso quito ouanto trasciende 6 antique
dad, asegi1rase que dentro de POGO, todos
los paises cultos volveran admitir como
delicada expression de galanteria, bssar la
mano, los caballeros las dsmas. Paris
Sc trata, acepta va desde principles de
afio, en- sus mas aristocraticos salones Ell
beso depositado por ell visitante en- la ma.
no de la duef1a de la casa. Veremos has
ta donde llegan este prop6sito, los ex-
tremos de la novedad y la galanter1a.
La gran duquesa WaldimirO que ha
llamado con justicia la atenoi6n en- Paris,
& fines de af1o con maravillosos atav1os
de I'm gusto por TODD extreme original,
prepara en- Ia actualidad la fama, por
cierto merecid1sima, de una modista has .
ta ahora descOnocida. Una madre hiia,
de familia distinguida pero rudamente
castigada por el destino, fueron recomen
dadas La egregia dana para que les die
ra trabajo y protecci6n4 Dieronse tai
me ia y tuvieron tai acierto las novsles
modistas, que reciben encargos de las mas
ilustres sehoras de Francia, de mOdo que
merced la duquesa Wladimiro, cuentan
con una terrible rival los mas famOsOs
naOdGstOs de Paris y la moda con una nue.
va inspirada int6rprete de sus mas
deliciosas creaciones.
Un tempo casi primaveral, expl6ndi-
do, caracteriZa los primeros diass del 1896,
y Madrid despu6s de las pertinaces ME-
bias con que SO ha visto envuelto, renace
& su antigua vida de animation y movi
miento, aceptando como feliz augurio, la
benignidad inopinada de Ia temperature.
Parece en- verdad impossible, que un aflo
q. comienZa con tan hermos1 sol gusrde en-
la larga serie de sus dias, les horrores de
una guerra. Espsremos, pues, que Ia paz
sea un hecho muy pronto, que vuelvan
la integridad nacional y que Ia hermosa
= sufrida Cuba, inaugure nueva, suspira'
da era de prosperidades sin cuento, para
que hoy, como aver, sea la mas preciada
joya de Ia corona de Espafa.
JosEFA PUJOL DE COLLADO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-26
G. UBA A
De 4auestros camjes de IG Peninsula

De 41eIeStros cG4a3es de LG Peninsula
Dice ell Gaagnaaro, peri6dico fllibuste.
70 que SO publica en- Brooklyn, que se han
undo & las partidas ineurrectas muchas
personals de Cienfuegos: entire elias ell co,
nocido ioven don Emilio Rodriguez Abreu,
preso por sospechasO en- JUNO y puesto en-
en- ibertad en- Octubre.
Tambi6n Sc han march LIDO al campo
don Miguel Gomez y don Carlos Hautrivo,
De Cumanayagua ha vuelto irse don
Joaquin Diaz de Villegas, presentado q
indulto en- Ell mes de Noviembre. LIE acom-
pafiaron nueve voiuntar1os de dlcho po-
bIado con armas y muniCiones.
De Santo Domingo Sc ha lido ell joven
don EustaQuio Delgado y N1flez.
Da Laias don Honorario Ravella, don
Octavio Led0n, don Manuel Martinez, don
Nicasio Rodriguez don Severe Gomez,
Y de Villaclara Ell joven escritor don
Juan Garcia, conocido en- ell mundo de las
letras por Juan de Nadie.
- Dice ~tambi6n- el GWdgnaGTO, perO Sc
nos ant ia que este ha de ser una inven
ci6n, que durant9 la estancia de los insu.
rrect g en las Villas, fuerZaa rebeldes Pc
netraron una noch9 en- 81 barrio de la Pas.
tora, de la Ciudad de Santa Clara. Sc
llevaron los armamentos y municiones de
una compafiia de voluntarios.
La alocuci0n que ell general Martf
nez Campos ha dirigido los voluntarios
de la Habana es la siguiente:
s'VoluntariOs:
s'Ha llegado mi conocimiento vues-
tro patri6ticO deseo dc salir al campo
combatir al enemigo.
ssYa han salido de Ia Habana nume-
rosas fuerzas de voluntarios para defen-
der los bateyes 6 ingenios, demostrando
su entusiasmo por Ia patria.
''Si llegase un case de suprema nece
sidad, desde lIego os enviar1a al campo;
pero la poblaci6n de la Habana sus GER
canfas necesitan numerosa guarnicion, no
solo para su defensa contra el enemigo,
sino para garant1a del orden pdblico.
A vosotros esta confiada esta impor-
tante mission. q
sSSi los rebeldes consiguieran seguir
esquivando las columnas trataran de
presentarse en- las inmediaciones de esta
ciudad, cuento con vosotros para oscar.
mentarlos y desenga1arles, pues mientras
circule una gotta de sangre por vuestras
venas, defender6is la bandera gualda y
roja, demostrando una vez mas vuestro
patriotismo.
''Yo estar6 entonces vuestro frente
y ell valor y la prudencia de que habeis
hecho tantas demostraciones, probaran de
nuevo que formais parte del Ejercito es'
paf1ol.
"Habana, de Enero de 1895.
s'Vuestro captain general,
sFArsenlo Martinez de Canepos"