davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-04-17
Dress Goods.

38-inch All-wonl Alhatross
in evening shades. 46-inch
All-w0ol Henrietta in a heau-
tiful shade of pink. and 38-
inch All-w0Ol Black Creme do
Jaine. a nice lightweight,
similar to alhatrOSs. Not Il
ward worth less than soc.
TA-night's price, 29c yard.
The record-union., 1897-04-17
ITEMS Shirts.

Mems Black Sateen Over
shirts, made with yoke, cut
out shoulders, banded collar
and pocket. Actual value,
SOC each. TO-night's price,
33c.
The record-union., 1897-04-17
ITEMS Suspenders.

Strong Wire Buckle Sus-
penders, made of good web
bing, with grip backs. Worth
double tO-night's price, &c
each.
The record-union., 1897-04-17
Sheetings,
UnbIeaChed.

Same quality as the white;
81-inch, price 133e; 90-inch,
price, 15c. To- night only.
The record-union., 1897-04-17
Mems H'dkfS.

Mems Fine White Cotton
Handkerchiefs, with linen
finish, full size. Good 8ic
values. Tonight, sc each.
The record-union., 1897-04-17

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116-11S X Street, Front and Second,
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE
dealers in Wines and Liquors Tel. 364.
HIGH HCACEy Importer and Whole
1IOOll OAOLI saler in Foreign and DO
mestic Wines and Liquors. Proprietor OF
Eagle Soda Works, 21S h street, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1897-04-17
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN 4 WISSEMAN,

ESQ X Street and 11OS-11IO Third
Street, Sacramento, CAL.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
pagne.
The record-union., 1897-04-17
Hale Bros. & Co.,
825 to 835 K Street.

sHsse1e>srs,sess e = : ; SaS 49, =
The record-union., 1897-04-17

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17
A STATEMENT OF THE OBJECTS
FOR WHICH THE EXPOSITION
WAS ORGANIZED.

With no motive other than affording
opportunity for the instruction and en-
tertainment of thousands of individuals
throughout the Southern States, and IN
earnest desire to broaden and extend our
usefulness to the community generally
and the interests of the Y. NJ. G. A. OF
Charlotte, especially, the women Of
Mecklenburg will inaugurate a Grand
Art Loan, Industrial and Scientific Ex-
position at Charlotte, n. c., open May i,
1897, to June LIST, inclusive While
liberal donations are expected towards
the success of this exposition, it is in
tended by the management that the ar
rangements will be SO planned and ex-
ecuted that reciprocal benefit viii be felt
by those who shall contribute. This
will be accomplished by means of thor
ough advertisement of the business and
wares Of the donors through fine dis
play for each contributor, and liberal
mention in the Daily News of the Wo-
mem Exposition which will have cir
culation OF not less TINA 10000 copies
during the Exposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17
NOT ADVISABLE.


A young man once an inmate Of the
Orphanage at Thomasyille, requests me
to help him raise six hundred dollars on
which to study medicine. Having had
other and somewhat similar requests
wish to answer all at once, by a few
suggestions:
j. Stop dreaming. Joseph dreamed and
his dreams were realized; but he had to
be sold into slavery, to be falsely accus-
ed and to lie Il long time in Jail before
he was ready for his work. Your name
is not Joseph and your dreams are the
result of excessive suppers.
q Go to work and make your own liv-
ing. Enter shop and learn trade, or
follow any honorable calling till you can
make yourself desirable in some bust
ness. Prove that You are industri-
Gus and trustworthy and somebody will
want you.
3. A doctor ought to sacrifice himself
for his patients, study their diseases and
remedies and feel personal interest in
each individual. You can not do this, il
your hearts desire is to feather your
nest Elder down is pleasant to the lady
that wears it, but the duck that loses il
suffers.
J. Fl. MILLS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17
JERUSALEM. MOTHER!


BY the rivers of Babylon. yea we sal
down.
Sat down meath the shade Of the trees,
Our harps swinging low,
On the boughs. ~ and fro,
Kept time with the sigh Of the breeze,
oh, Mother Jerusalem when shall see
Thy turrets and towers arisef
Jerusalem, Mother, live but for thee,
In strange land the melody dies.
The cry OF the heart echoes down through
the years.
The cry echoes up unto God,
For Zion we yearn, amid fast falling
tears,
Lo, the foot-way is rough, and our feet
are unshod.
We weary in vain, for the city so fair,
4 vision that shimmcrs. to vanish in
air
BY the rivers OF Babylon, yea. we sat
down,
Sat down meath the shade of the trees,
| long for thy beauty TO gladden. my eyes,
Jerusalem, Mother. / live but for thee,
oh, Mother Jerusalem, when shall see
Thy turrcts and towers arisel
Henrietta Reid Mailer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17
THE DELAWARE sENAToRsHIP
Three Men Claim it-Senator Pritchard S
Pledge Alluded to.
Washington Post. J

There seems to be no doubt that the
Senate committee will decide that the
Du Pont case cannot be reopened The
committee is composed of Senators
Mitchell, of Oregon; Hoar, Chandler,
Burrows and Prichard, Republicans; and
Gray, Pugh, Turpie and Palmer, Demo
Gratis. All the latter will vote against Du
Pont now, as they voted against him be-
fore, and so will Senator Hoar, if he ~
consistent with his previous record of
considering a case once settled by the
Senate as res adjudicata The question
will then come up between Addicks and
kenney, and no matter what the commit
tee may say or do, the Senate will I'M
Edoubtedly seat Kenney. The latter is n
Democrat and silver man, and he will
not only get tie votes of his own party,
but he viii have the support of enough
Populistic and silver Republican votes
to seat him. In this connection it is in
teresting to note that Mr.. Pritchard will
be in a curious dilemma. Without the
aid of Is Populist voters in North Caro-
lina's Legislature Mr.. Pritchard could
not have been elected a couple of days
ago to succeed himself in the Senate.
In order to gain these votes, Mr. Pritch-
ard had to pledge himself on a silver
platform and promise to do everything
in his power to advance the silver cause.
As Republican party man, Mr.. Pritch-
ard ought to vote against Kenney; as a
silver man, he ought to vote for him.
Mr.. Pritchar6 was not at the Capitol yes
terday. and the manner in which he will
solve the problem is unknown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17
FATAL ACCIDENT.
CHARITY and Children.l

The whole Orphanage was shocked on
Tuesday afternoon to hear that Mr.. w.
M. Harris, one of the workmen, had fall
en- from the scaffold on the rear porch OF
the central building, and was seriously
injured He was taken to the Watson
House and a physician sent for. He re-
manned in an unconscious state all
through the night. Everything possible
was done for him, but at o'clock Wed.
"esdav morning he quietly sank into the
dreamless sleep.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17

They didn't hey no twostep nur no ger
mans in them days,
They didn't hev no orkestrys like them
Eyetalyuns plays,
They didn't hev no 'lectric lights but only
taller dips.
/ That made girls shoulders whittier an
putt red into thare lips.
But tn flo WIZ slick an smother in Me
Calais cleated born
Then emmy in or ballroom, or hope /
may be darn!
An Joe Savidge' 18th his fiddle-Lordy
how that man cud play
I'd jest keep we all kitin' roun' fun y
erclock tel day.
En- it warn't op'ry moosic, but jest plain
ole-fashioned stuff,
He sawed away I stiddy-keepin time.
an that's enuff
Wen yer hearts err beatin to 1t, an yer
legs air glad en- gay,
Wen yer hev yer arm erount or girl who's
fairer then er fay,
Lord how | loved that dancin'. | I'D
never NdHttI SUPP
An tell yer | wuz mighty-no 'un never
saw me hop,
An Wen Joe Savidge useter ter play tibet
tune 'Jerushy Greggs.'
TIL moosic TUX tn place o blood N muscle
in my legs
Did | hev er speshul podnerf Sure,
never had but one,
There never WIZ ernuther like my pod
ner sence tn sun
Begin ter rise an setan' thare wuz
never sech er face,
Nur never sech a body. half ez plump er
full o grace;
Nur never such err little foot. nur brown
err brighter eyes.
An wen she tawked you'd think er an
gel whispered fun tn skies!
well. amt no wordy man,
An | can't tell yer how she danced
thare amt no one that can.
She danced right fun her leetle toes up to
her sunny curl,
Nobody never danced like that thare
Dalyrimple girl.
I've heerd EN- sing in meetin; sollum
tunes that lift yer up
An make yer reach ter take or drink out
o salvation's cup;
/ heerd my leetle baby tn fust time he
tried ter laff,
An there's never been no moosic sweet
cz that ter me, by half.
Thems leetle things, knows it; but it's
leetle things that fill
Er feller's soul an makes him feel or
sorter pleasant thrill;
But wen Miss Dalyrimple put her fingers
on my arm
En- looked ct me, all confident that cud
mean no harm.
En- ole Joe Sayidge fixed his specs en-
drawed tibet rosined bow,
En- me an her went glidin' crost Nc
Calais ole barn flo,
/ useter feel tibet heaven he'd reached out
en- drawed me in,
Then let me out, 'twixt dances. jist ter
pull me back ergin!
Thare's no days like tn ole days nur
times like they wuz then;
Thare's big en- mighty difrunce in tn
wimmns an tn men,
An so, sumhow ur duther, Wen / hears
tn moosic play,
An, | sees tn girls an fellers meet yer
podner' an "sasshay,"
| wish for ole McCalla's barn WHARF we
all useter whirl,
An my right arm fairly etches fur that
Dalyrimple girl.
-Clusky Cromwell.
il New York Evening Journal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-17

Boston, Mass, Jan. 22.-The new rev
enue cutter, Daniel Manning, was
launched from the yard of the Atlantic
works East Boston, at about $40 o'clock
this afternoon The launching was
complete success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06

of Arc" has essayed q new field, as has also Mr. Henry B. Fuller in his "Puppet Booth ? Miss Maffree's The Mystery of Witch-F Face Noun tain" has much of the charm of the stories that made her famous, but indicates no notable advance Of other writers of fiction Gilbert Parker's "The Seats of tine Mighty is probably to be regarded us an ad- vance on "When Valmond Game to Pontiac,9 which is to say is book well worth reading even in this day of many books. Mrs. Ward, in "Sir George Tessady," " has given us another of the finished works of art the public has come to expect from her, and Walter Pater's admirers will gladly add hls 4Gaston de La tour to list of works now closed. Barrie, Crockett, Black Besant, Doyle and Ian Maclaren' have divided the honors of the English fiction with Ms. Ward, Mrs. Bur nett, and, perhaps, Marie GorelH in a descending scale.
 In poetry but little that passes the ordinary has claimed attention during the year, ths most notable perhaps being the sonnets f Will liam Watson on Armenia and Kip ling's latest volume, aThe Seven Seas. The death of William Morris leaves Algenon Charles Swinburne the sole survivor of the greater poets of the Victorian age, and the sudden death If Coventry Patmore a few weeks ago in his 74th year removed a poet but little known in this country except by his 4The Angel in the House, curious eommingling of earthi 7 and heavenly love, which found still further ex- republication in his eUnkoow Eros
 The year has not been a great one in literature, but has produced at least something the world will not willingly let die, and among them probably few not included in the above necessarily brief and made quQte reconing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06
The Dwarf Elephants os Malta.

The island of Malta iq the only known spot where the remains of dwarf ele- phants are found. There arc several places on t39 island where the bones of these miniature pachyderms have been unearthec, and hundreds of skeletons have been secured, in whole or in part One of these, whose teeth and bones showed was full grown specimen, was less than 21a feet in height and could not have weighed over 600 pounds when in the flesh. St Louis Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06
ED ROWLAND, Pres. 5 Gen. musr.
Ff. E. EoWBEHD. General A
TAX ON BAcHELoRs.
Argentina seeis to Drive Her Yoans Men
 into Matrin3ony.


 into matrimony.
 The news reaches us by way of Eng land that law has been passed by the parliament ef Argentina putting tax on celbaev Tine text eff the enactment has not ypt arrived at the Argentina consulate hat it's general features are given in London dispatch.
 Every unmarried male between the ages of 30 and 50 years falls under the provisions of the law. Be must pay 10 the state 2 monthly tax. the amount Of which ig determined by circumstances over which he m2y CT may not have control. In particularly heinous in stances of single bleasedness the mulot is heavy. Ordinary misdemeauants iA eelibaeg escape moHe easily. There are q few conditions which may be pleaded in mitigation or complete abatement of damages Priests aFo a8g taxed.
 Tho lag Is aimed directly at men, but both sexes may be made to feel it. Of course tho mon are considered the chief offenders, since iu negotiations leading to mat5iGaaE they are supposed to take the initiative. Moreover, they have all the monag But there are cir cumstsaees in which the women may bo considered partieeps crinjnis. access sories before or after the fact
 Thus tho maid CT widow who. hay- ing received tae touder of heart and hand, promises the supplint to he q sis ter to hjin, must give to competent court a geol and sufficient reason or else pay | fine of &50o, South American silver. What is worse, the fine money goes to the rejected snitor who makes complaint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06
nnnerIor noan E.r.c...s.

The strongest possible fluid for pro, ducing bubbles is made in this way Take the fourth of an ounce of white cas- tile soap, cut it up into small pieces and boil or minutes in three-fourths of pint of water When the soap is melted and the water has cooled. add three-fourths of an ounce of glyoerin, This makes enough of the mixture for a bubble party It is better made the day before it is used and kept oorked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06

oodis insomina, nervousness, and, sszsxA. mw if not relieved, bilious fever MHE~ or blood poisoning. Hoods S Pills stimulate the stomach, @
 rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness con stipation, etc. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06

who has not borne child has never come to the real fullness of womanhood Over thirty years ago the needs of women ap- pealed to Dr. Pierce, now chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surg ical Institute, of Buffalo, N Y. The result of his study improved by thirty years ei practice Is embodied in Dr. Pierce's Fla. vorite Prescription. It serves but one pur- pose. It strengthens, purihes and makes healthy the organs distinctly feminine. It gives weak women the strength and health necessary for the production of healthy children and it makes the bearing of those children easy. It is sure to cure any weak ness or derangement peculiar to womeni stops pain, soothes inflammation, strength ems, purihes invigorates. Thousands of homes have been made happy by it's use. Thousands of letters like this one from
 Mrs. W. P. CAIN of c7inton 4ileg'heny O., D., who writes: " was affected with all sorts of fe- male trouble I tried three doctors and seven kinds of patent medicine, and found no relief. My husband said try pr. Pierceis medicine. I told him might well throw his money n the fire as to try anything more. had lost all hope. I had not taken more than halt bottle when could eat and sleep well. took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and several viais of his Pellets One year after gave birth to fine baby girl. I got along so much better than whe my other child was born. Three of my friends taking your medicines and are improving Yours truly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06
THE FEAR IN LITERATURE

THE FEAR IN LI4lERdTURE
 A glance backward over the re- cord of the year just closed does not reveal many land marks in novels, romanees, poetry or essays, either at home or abroad, notwith- standing the flood of books Which seems to be increasing year by year, says the Chicago Record. Accord ing to the census of 1890 the publi- cation business of the United States pays wages to the amount of $69, 900, GOO a year, in round mum, bers, and few, except those whose business brings them in direct con- tact with the output of the publish ing trade, have any idea of it's ex, tent and variety outside the news papers and magazines. The num- Der of books and the variety of sub- iects upon which books are written seems to increase every year, but of the major part of these the muse of history takes no account, As Charles Dudley Warner, in his re- gently published volume Of essays, says, literature is nothing if not "the expression Of contemporaneous life, a remark, however, that needs qualification. This contemporane- ous life is carried forward in the general movement of literature much as an army advances by lines of individual soldiers. The rank and file are necessary, but in a survey of results in history only the heroes and generals are specially designated.
 Look at the matter in this phloso- phical way it becomes possible to speak of this literary output of the year without any missgiyings as to omissions or any ambition toward catalogue-making. Thus in fiction, while the number of stories, novels and romances is as usual legion at home and abroad, those which have at least produced something of a stir in the literary world are not difficult of enumeration. Among these, but not, of course, including all, are MT. Harold Frederic's tThe Damnation of Theron Ware" and March flares, in which is shown union of journalist and novelist that caught the public's attention. MT. Marion Crawford, of course, we always have with us, and there seems to be no reason why we may not expect our usual novel from bis hands every six mon ths for years to come, unless, indeed, he sould at last conclude that writing too much is not good plan and settle down to less emphemeral work. Mr. Henry James Elm barrassmentse shows his literary art to good ad- vantage, but like his story, "The Other House, can scarcely be said to rise even to his former level. Mir. Towels has not claimed attention except by two interesting short stories, while Mark Twain in Joan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06
Eee&

The means lg which 3 fly can creep up pane of glass or walk on 8 ceiling have long beea the sahjeet of contention among scientists. some claiming that the fly foot is sucker, others that ad- hesion is effected ay the aid of q Riseous fluid exuding from the foot and others again that the fly walks by means of 8 ei1iary apparatus which answers the purpose of 8 hook
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06

When a baby comes to the house real hap. piness comes. Worry and work and care and anxiety count for notl- ing against the / 8 m 0 othly dainty, clinging touch of the little hands and the sound of the little voice. The highest function given to hu- man beings is bring ing healthy, happy c chi1dre il into the world. Nothing equals that nothing com- pensates for the loss of 1t. The woman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as seeond-elass mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06
cA4. Nr.N &a1n

Dr pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 2 T5s ge doctor book profusely illustrated of VI 6So, 900 have been sold at SI.5o copy will be seat TREE on receipt of 7I cents 10 cover cost of mailing 0niy. Worlds Dispsnsary Med.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06
..alsp eoq

1, 1T. F lgs.ss9er sss q g,ors have nurTe| 2 1,| gI'' 2, md design, sign, ~ '',tp,pt ,. tn1or more spbs l0Os East tn \. " You take '. fragment suce ol has al .,l ''ls 'ss at first t1s. sl' SIps, ppps but .Irne, prss rsil of o1sep a serp1 ,ns 'I,l sns snas ea1ni nj. i''s Again g Do | might pf red rli.h an% C a i 51s so, Ts'p a pud, sii, sshioIl looks * Il IfsrsslsGistibly IsslGsff y.a 0t 1as too much md ai cream !
 sst, lY the new new resemble 5lea < 'tsge verdnree re I,,S hooks. It is | g0s ivs the valu to be found E. pstely one ''' asCeiyed. I @eoncerning snd often | rise superlo
 oi books al fesders in
 And it D |
 present. biz |
 5inding tn |
 ior the fat
 ior sornett
 But they be made 2 Inc loyel
 bookbind |
 wi , there
 who lead : 1I| E I|H'|A
 yard bet pier and |
 ton Trai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06
DIR. A v. TROUPE
PIaE BLUFF AaR

lFiiee b9as-z n ?. m t1liea with Anderson 4iaHeF I3iuf Ga Telephone No e Resldet
 9l7 West Fif5h avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-06
BiIiousness

IS caused by torpid liver, which prevents dlges- lion and permits food to ferment and purify in the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Infancy and Chiidhoos.

Every physician encounters deploraoie
cases OF children : or 4 years old whose
diet consists almost exclusively or meat
simply because their perverted appetites
demand that article. In such extreme
instances the most severe measures are
UNSUITABLE in order to resume the natural
and healthful method Of feeding, TO save
the chid's health IL not Its very lie.
Harper's Bazaar says we should permit II
TO become genuinely hungry by withhold
ing all meat, or even all food, nntil IL
will consent TO recommence taking milk.
We may aid the child TO overcome any
temporary repugnance to milk by max
ing IL as paiatable as possible. IL may
be aerated in milk shake. beaten In a
cream-whipper favored by oyster juice
and renamed oyster SOUP" seasoned With
any harmless essence.
Variety Is desirable and even necessary,
In the diet of all children; but in seeking
variety we should never lose sight or the
main prlncipie-that milk should be the
chief and frequent article OF diet, and
meat, IL not wholly excluded. admitted
only as an occasional and non-essential
part in the diet, of any child under years
OF age Many children reach that age In
superb health and with fine physical de-
velopneat without having known the
taste of meat. The little one will nat
urally tire of milk If he is always given
plain milk. milk. milk. without any
change But milk with oatmeal. milk with
hominy, milk with cracked wheat, with
cracked corn, with rice. with baked
apples. seem IN infantile Judgment quite
different dishes. There are also the vari-
Gus cream soups. made up without butter
or seasoning. beyond the natural pinch of
salt. This We may vary with a number
OF articles not taken with milk. but
served in q different eourse.-Harper' S
Bazaar.