davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

tered and sent in state to Sweden. his native land. These bodies were neve, in the storage vault.
 A tall, slender shaft of granite near the entrance to the cemetery marks the resting place of Gen. Jacob Morton. who ill 1872 presented to the city the big silver punch bowl which can still be seen in the city hall. Another granitd column stands over the grave of Stephen Allen. oneema New York and later governor of the state. who is particu- larly memorable from dne fact that he fathered the plan to introduce Croton water into the city. number of other notahles of the past lie buried in this cemetery, while many have been moved to other resting places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

row, turnover cuffs, that button in front. The plain, old-fashioned cuff is also considerably worn.
 A collar that is very fetching in ap- pearance is of white linen, with three diamond-shaped holes in front. These holes are filled in with ribbon, which is also traced around to the back, where it forms bow of many loops. A collar of this kind is particularly adapted to the girl who wishes to wear the colors of a college Of club. In fact, the collar was introduced by New York girl who was roofing for Yale.
 Some collars are finished with ruches of linen, that they may be laundered. The rache is finished with a narrow edge of yalenciennes lace, and is three inches wide in the back, but very nar- row in front.
 The ruches are made in all coiors- pink, blue and green being the favor ties. The collars are finished with a cluster of loops of ribbon to match the linen ruche.
 Cuffs to be worn with these collars have rucbes around the back of the hand, and are very "swaggy'' in ap- pearance.
 The millinery shop furnishes in- numerable ideas for one's best hat. Velyets, feathers and jewels are massed in profusion very disheartening to the seeker after a plain hat for daily wear.
 Such a hat requires careful selection Every girl likes to look her best, even when plodding to her daily toll, and she readily understands that some materials and trimmings must be tabooed if a good effect is to be obtained through out the stormy weather. Velvet, except in small quantities, ostrich feathers, and anything which is likely to tarnish, should not be used.
 A, wealthy woman of New York wears a hat in green and black-which, by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
PERSIAN GROWN PRINCE.
He Is the Rightful Heir to the Throne on
 All Accounts.

He Is the Rightful Heir to the Throne on
 All Accounts.
 Mohammed Ali Mirza, who before his nomination as heir apparent bore the title of ezad-es-Saltaneh C'The source of the empires mighty, is the rightful heir to the throne on all accounts. He is the eldest son, and has the privilege of royal birth on both sides. This lat ter fact being indispensablei in the ques. ton of succession, makes his position secure beyond any doubt of future con test on his accession.
 With regard to his personal merits if is stated that he is naturally intelli. gent and is courteous in his bearing Careful attention has been paid to his education. He has been taught by eff, ficient Persian and European profes. sors. Of the oriental languages beside his own he speaks Turkish and Arabic, and, like most of his best educated countrymen, he has studied the latter with minute care, and is consequently very proficient in its extensive litera' ture. Of the western languages the one with which he is most familiar Is French. Without leaving his country he has received sound European edu. cation under the guidance of European professors.
 The prince is now 27 years of age. He has already held important posts, has acquired much experience as governor of several provinces in turn and has acted as commander of several regi' ments of infantry. His popularity among all classes found expression in the unanimous expression of joy at the announcement of the imperial decree nominating him as ali-Ahd (heir appar' ent) to the crown. In accordance with the prevailing custom of the present dynasty the prince on his nomination was also appoipted viceroy of Azer' baigan. n.-London Standard.
 A combination razor and case in which the strop slides into one side of < ss 4 -I<-1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

woman seems almost to haye decided that they belong to the rights of which man has deprived her.
 Seriously, however. pockets area most useful part of woman's attire. and thelr reviving popularity shows the trend of the times toward more sensible ideas.
 As yet few pockets are put in skirts. Some have been made in the plaeke0 holes, but they are not a success; they invariably pull out and show an unnec- essary amount of lining. thing 10 be avoided under any circumstances.
 But if the fashionable world stin awaits the rise of the ingenious woman who will solve the skirt-pocket problem in eapes and cloaks perfect harvest Is found. A modish jacket has the usua. two pockets, and small one above or one side for change. Inside, on the lest front, another pocket is placed, with perpendicular openings, that one may
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
CAPTIVE WILD ANIMALS.
What Some of the More Costly Are worts
 Animals Born in Captivity.

What Some of the More Costly Are WortS
 Animals Born in Captivity.
 The most costly of wild animals held in captivity is the elephant. A fine African elephant costs from $6,00o to Sf,000. fine Indian elephant would cost about $5,0o0.
 Giraffes cost about the same as the best elephants, about $6,000 or S7.000. but that quotation is really only nomi. nal; it would be difficult to get a gi. raffe at any price. This is due partly to their increasing scarcity and partly to the difficulty of obtaining them, due to the internal wars of the natives in the giraffe country. Giraffes very rare ly breed in captivity.
 A fine hippopotamus would probably cost about $3.000.
 A good African lion, with full and perfect mane, would cost from 1000 to $1,50o; fine lioness $500 or 5000.
 Good Bengal tigers cost about the same.
 Camels usually cost from $4oo to $500 apiece.
 Many wild animals breed in captiy- ity, and the supply of wild animals is now made up to some extent from that source. In New York's menagerie in Central park, for example, a large number of wild animals have been born, some of them of rare kinds and great value. The same is true, in a greater ol less degree. of menageries and zoo,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
,.. qrne Nature Known to Few-Here, in uermetically Sealed Baskets, Corpses May Be Kept So Long as Fees
 Are Paid.
[Copyright, ls97.l

As the law explicitly prohibits the prolonged keeping of dead bodies above eround within the city limits, the an- nouncement that it is possible to put a corpse in storage in New York, just as furniture or silverware is left for safe keeping in storage warehouse or safe deposit vault, will come as a surprise to most people. Few have ever heard of what is perhaps the strangest busi- ness in Gotham.
 For obvious reasons no sign bearing tbe legend: "Dead Men Taken on Stor- age Here." is exposed to public view; nevertheless a storage business of the nature described is carried on. In a great cosmopolitan city there are ire ouent deaths of foreigners and natives of other parts of the country, and ar engagements for the transportation of the body to it's final resting place can not always be immediately concluded. While awaiting the sailing of a steamer, or the arrival of friends, or pending decision as to the place of burial the body must be kept somewhere. It would De COO expensive or entail too much trouble to remove it to a receiy- ing vault in any of the cemeteries sur rounding the city when the final inter- ment is not to be made in that particular place; so the municipal authorities have picked out place where dead New Workers and others may be lawfully placed on storage.
 This place is a vault, once a receiving vault for the almost forgotten cemetery in which it is situated; but as no more graves are dug there because of a legal prohibition. it is now purely a storage vault.
 Here in the very heart of this city, surrounded on three sides by the homes and business places of the living, undis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
1 logical gardens in various parts of the !

logical gardens in various parts of the world. It is customary to sell or eN- change the surplus animals SC born.
 Wild animals in captivity may finally cease to breed. Wild animals born in captivity are not so likely to be as fine specimens as those born in a wild state, and in succeeding generations they de generate and become weaker and more susceptible to disease. This stock is improved by adding to it, from time to time, wild animals from their native homeS.=N. Y. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
The Newest Pads in the Acoesso-
 tics of Downing.
Collars They Are Worn-Empire Fars Growing More Popular Every Day How to Secure Cheap One
 Pockets and Hats.

New York, Jan. 6.-Last summer chic girls wore linen cholxers and mannish ties. In doing so they introduced mode which IS becoming more popular every day, and the girl who knows now wears a linen collar whenever occasion permits.
 The collars up-to-date close in the back. Some are perfectly plain, and they are best for the talor-madc girl They have linen cuffs to match-nar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
Danger Enylrons ua

Twelve in aregion where malaria is preva- lent, It is useless to hope to escape 1t i un- provided with medicinal safeguard. Wher- ever the endemic is most prevalent and nalignant-in South and Central America, Inc West Indies and certain portions of Mexico and the Isthmus of Panama, Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters have proved rem edy for and preventive Of the disease in every form. Notless effeetiveis it in curing dyspepsia, biliousness and nervousness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

WHy HE WAS DEPRnssED..-ss Somehow he said disconsolately, II don't seem tor make farmin pay.9 Maybe you haven't ey'ything I've tended meetin's an fined clubs an' voted fur every candi1atethet said he lznowed the way ter hep us along. But 1t don't seem ter do no good, an l mgs' say Pm gettin' clean discouraged. Washing ton Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
Beware of Continents for oatarrh that
 Contain Mercury

-s mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whalesy.s- tenn when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles sheu.d never be ased except on prescriptions fl Iomrepntable physicians, as the domage they will do is live from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man lfactured by F. ]. Cheney &y Co.,, Toledo, J., contains no mercury, and Is taken in- iernally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made h Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney x Co. Tos- imonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75e. per bottle.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

"P4PA, don't fish have 1egs2s "They do not" answered papa. "Why don't they, papa2n Because fishes swim and don't re- quire legs" The small boy was silent for few minutes and papa forgot about his questions. Then he saia-stPapa, ducks have legs, don't they2p "Yesp ssThen why don't fishes have legs if ducks do9 Or why don't ducks not have legs if fishes don,tq', Papa gave it up.-Pearsons Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

easily slip her hand in between the coat buttons.
 It is in the cape, however, that the pocket reaches it's highest perfection. A riding cape of broadcloth has in the lining q deep pocket, like those in a man s oyercoat; outside the cape has three pockets. They are not cut into the cape,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

WE are carried through many q hard thing by the very press and stimulus to our whole nature, summoned in it's integrity to act or to endure. It is lilze the 15 pounds to the square inch which we rest in, because we bear it on au the square inehes.--Mrs A. D. T. Whitney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

"WBy do they say 'as smart as q stee trapP' asked the talkative boarder. ''1 never could see anything particularly in. tellectual about a steel trap.n "A steel trap is called smart,p explained Mir Asbury Peppers, ill his sweetest voice, 'sbecause it knows exactly the right time to shut up.'- Cincinnati Enquirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

YouNG Lawyer lon bis first case)-srd give anything to win this case, but l don't see how it is possible to clear youn Pris- oner tmodestly suggestingl-"I don't sp'ose yeSd like ter swear yer committed the crime selfY'-Tit-Bits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

Fine spangles should be sewed on be- tween the sprays, the wooden sticks gilded, and as pretty a fan as one would wish is the result.
 Some feather fans. in quaint shapes, are used. but it is impossible for the girl whose pocket money is meager 10 reduce tlsesr cost in any way. And as most of the girls have little pocket money, these fans are not likely to be very popular.
 TIIE IxATEST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

PEtiPLE expect too much credit for be- having themselves properly, when in fact 1t is really debt tEey owe to society.-Mil- Waukee Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

BoBBY -stPop, what does hereditary meanp' Fond Parent-sIt means, Bobby, something that goes from parent to child. Now see if you can give me an example of something that is hereditaryap Bobby nNeasles. l get lem from mother ''-- Brooklyn I.ife
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

SoBERsIDEs-t'I had an uncle who knew q week before the exact day and hour he was to die" Wagstaff -'Who told him2n '4The sheriff n-Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

No INVITATION, we think, ever caused quite as much talk ss the telephone. Yonk- srs Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

GuEsT-"This wine is really excellent p Host to himselfl-" -"Fhis fellow is either an gnoramus or he is the rascal who sold me hat wine. .n-Eliegende Blaetler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

PIso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many doctors $. F. HARDY, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md, Dec. ?, '94.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

"MAUD MuFFETF says that the age of chivalry has passed .'I guess she means she has passed the age when she may ex- pect any. y.7-Indianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

TIE reformer is living declaration of wa1.--Ram,s Horn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

but stitched on top, with laps buftoned down like an old-fashioned purse.
 For home use, bags hung from the belt are worn. Elderly ladies wear those of silk, founced on top with lace. Chain bags are worn by younger folks, and have gate catches on top.
 Some time ago the reign of empire fans seemed on the wane. Feather ia IS became popular, and bade fair to drive the former from the field.
 Recent fan exhibitions have changed the outlook. The magnificent speci- mems of Louis and Marie Antoinette fans which were shown have revived interest in empire fans, and they are likely to be as much used as formerly These fans are small, and have medal lions daintily painted on them; some with one, others with two, and still others with three. The material in most cases is white satin. very much bespangled. The sticks are of wood bone, ivory or pearl, according to the purse of the purchaser.
 The girl who has talent for paint LIZ VIII Huu iG IldIulculdTly NSelui m securing fan of this character. One of plain white satin may be purchased with common wood sticks. If maid is sufficiently gifted, she may paint on the fan eenterpiece containing a womans head, with sprays of delicate flowers shooting towards the sides; or the en- tire fan may be covered with the bios. xlzz n Is Of being easily painted by an amateur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

COLD quiclsens rheumatism, but quickly, surely, St. Jacobs Oil cures it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10
noR. DEAD METROP0LITA3lFglss.

e,n,saonae Cavern of Death situ- ated in Heart of a Great City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

A DUH, raclsing pain neuralgia. It's sure sure St. Jacobs On.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

A combination razor and case in which the strop slides into one side of ..s ;,as,t inf<a1, 1,<a tented
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-10

? |l .ls- A | E '':' ! D .eossd9fRtqiosa , d9Rq and soo, F illness. s5 5v ds ls,h this
 M . 'aktng
 { s l'ilIa ! z Blood p,,, a. k oSea. m; Ter ess. 25 ea,t elas,etstion. E.
 eSillS, rid g.,oadspfal N ss 'bs ,traverssadS ed ea,psi : up he has
 eu' stations k. 5 ,da aever have z ot s6e o world, gt 4. God that, lis ! mighty
 Pa. SC St Jacobs m thsfaturs. snts. Y ". o".Tobacco yes AWaySs as kers of No. ea 'a o,,t tobacco 4, ,oao tobacs. aye aye put on their great oaeeo user CT to con.
 form and by No-Tr,. $. 7, Every
 cent box aa filall. easily and appears. "a booklet medy Co sss Pning this for our
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-30
Is of IL Mild TYNE.

The yellow fever Scourge cannot he
said to be spreading. but it clings tena-
ciously when it once gets a foOthold.
Eighteen new cases were reported at
New Orleans, but all are of u mild type.
The cases at New Orleans now number
62, which is very few among popula-
ton of $4,000. The deaths continue to
show an extraordinary small percentage,
only five deaths having occurred among
% patients. Or course there Is enough
fever in New Orleans to arouse appre-
hension there and to continue the dismay
in other portions of the South. At Mo-
bile the disease is quite ugly, IL new cases
being reported on Saturday, IL on Sun
day, but only . on Monday because the
weather has taken n favorable turn. The
cold wave in the Northwest seems to have
spread its disinfecting wings over that
city. There are no new cases at Ocean
Springs, but the distress of the inhabi-
tants in that little burg is sore. The
town is so strictly quarantined that both
food and medicine are very scarce.
Cairo is recovering from it's alarm. All
the local physicians stoutly declare that
the two cases at the marine hospital are
not yellow fever, but a type of sharp
malarial fever SO common in the autumn
among those who livs upon the south
western rivers. This opinion, if con-
firmed by subsequent events, will knock
out DR.. Guiteras of Pennsylvania, whom
the government had employed at heavy
expense as the greatest yellow fever ex-
pert in the United States. DR.. Guiteras
is not the first expert who has found
himself minus by subsequent develop
mepts. Nevertheless Cairo will omit no
precautions against the yellow fever, and
therefore it has quarantined against
Louisiana, Alabama, and Mississippi.
The South expects to wait for the
first frost before the yellow fever is thor
oughly stamped out, but it is hardly
probable that a sharp frost will be felt
below the Tennessee line before the last
of November. The postoffice department
is in a quandary. Many of the towns
in the Gulf States have quarantined
against all mail matter, even after it
has been fumigated. This shows the
condition of alarm which prevails in
many sections of the South. Now and
then an incident is published which tends
to show that the yellow fever can be
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-30
TREATY RATIFIED.
Hawaiian Senate Adopts Annexation
Measure.

Hawaiian Senate Adopts Annexation
Measure.
The treaty of annexation with the
United States has been ratified unani-
mously by the Hawaiian Senate, sitting
in extraordinary session. There was but
one opinion on the subject, and the result
was that the vote ON the ratification was
unanimous.
There was never any difference of opin-
ion as to what the Senate would do. This
body was elected after the revolution
with the one idea of working for the an
nexation of the islands to the United
States. From the time in 1893, when the
queen was dethroned, there has been no
subject on which there was more unanim-
ity and there has been nobody with more
of the feeling than the Senate.
The meeting at which the ratification
of the treaty took place was the most
largely attended of ary i'll the history of
the government. not excepting the trying
time Of revolution. There We're always
in the senate chamber large crowds of the
best people of the islands, for the call for
an extra session was made the call like
wise for an assembling at the capital of
the leading people from all the islands,
and the social side of the republic was at
its best.
As soon as the fact was made known
that the Senate had agreed to the rati-
tication there was great enthusiasm all
through the city. 1t had been planned to
make the occasion the excuse for the most
Ella abOrate ceremonies that have been car
red out since the republic came into
power. There was nothing lacking to the
appropriate celebration and the people
Joined in the ceremonies and jolihcation
freely
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-30
END OF THE GENERAL STRIKE.


President Ratchford Reviews the Vic.
tory of the Coal Miners.
NJ. d. Ratchford, President of the
United Mine Workers of America, has
given out the following authorized state.
ment:
+ About $4,000 miners have resumed work
In the bituminOus coal fields of the central
states. The strike generally has ended.
This Is the middle Of the twelfth week of
Its duration. The mining situation Is not
likely to become disturbed again until the
beginning of next year. at which time we
hope to be able to settle wage differences
amicably and without the necessity of a
strike.
1t Is well understood that the fight will
continue from the present time in all fields
and against all operators who refuse to meet
the rates. The greatest trouble will se
found In West Virginia and a portion of
Illinois. l am still hopeful. however, that
the producers in those fields will conform
to the change and put their mines In opera
tlcn. Failing to do this, we will fight them
as we have done until the beginning of next
year. at which time 1t is said their present
contracts will expire.
1 am well satisfied with the agreement
reached and feel that 1t is the greatest
victory gained by trade unions for years.
OF course, the victory Is not altogether one
Of the miners. While they have done the
striking, trade unions and organized bodies
have supplied the necessarles, without which
is victory for organized labor and not
for any particular trade, and We want our
friends who have helped us to feel that
it is their victory as well as ours. l feel
very grateful for the assistance given us
by the American Federation of Labor and the
kindly disposition shown us at all times
by Mr.. GOmpers and the members of his
executive committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-30
Sharks from the Wires.

Mrs. Norman ]. Colman, wife of Nor
man j. COlman, ex-Secretary of Agri
culture, is dead at the family residence al
st. Louis.
MaximO Lipeno one of the most noted
men among the Metis of Manitoba anG
the Northwest, died suddenly at his home
at Winnipeg.
1t is reported that John Cudahy, tht
millionaire pork packer of Chicago, who
is owner of several thousand acres Of lane
near Florence, Los Angeles County, ha:
in contemplation the turning of this lant
into sugar-beet plantation, and the cree
ton of sugar-reduction works.
The bank at Rice, Colo, has suspended
No statement of assets and liabilities ha.
been made.
The resignation of Second Lieutenant
Gordon VOORHEES,, Fourth cavalry, ha.
been accepted by the President. Assist
ant Surgeons Charles Richards and Geo
McCreery have been ordered to examina
tiOn for promotion.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose
welt has made public letter from Capt
Henry Taylor of the battleship Madison
in which denial is made of the repor
that the vessel was seriously damaged
while being docked at Halifax. A sligh
buckling occurred, but repairs are no
necessary at present.