davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

A combination lately seen In Parts IS that ~ cas-
tor and violet Black and turquoise-hlue is an
o,be- favo-ste combination in the French capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

The Wellesley Club OF New York Will give us
annual luncheon at tho Hotel Manhattan to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Early in 1877 the affairs OF Flmira College, one OF
the Oldest institutions IN the United States for the
education Of women were in such condition that
funds were necessary 10 insure the contnu-
arc- 2, 80 work The matter was brought 10
The attention % the citizens OF Elm-a. ana they
"a sd $4,000 A little later Dr.. A Cameron Mac
Kenzie became president Of Elmirs College. and IN
that place continued with greater energy EFFORTS
which he had already begun FOR swelling the en-
ton learning o. the condition OF AFFAIRS gave ~,
80 and Yesterday Il vas announced by this asso-
alton that almost 10000 had been raised. assur
ing the existence OF the institution.
The Daughters 81 Lafayette Post held their refu-
lar monthly business meeting YESTERDAY afternoon
a. The home OF Miss Helen D. Vessels No ~
West Ninety-frst-st The president, Mss Mapel
duncan presided and the time was spent IN max
irg nlaus for an entertainment A euchre parry
aid dance was decided on and committee was
Amounted 10 arrange the details
n. Associate AluInne OF The Normal College
held their monthly meeting at the college yester-
day afternoon and discussed the question OF how
thew could best assist the public-schoo teachers IN
tbai- work Mrs. Alice Isaacs. the chairman OF
the Natural Science Committee. placed on eNhlnl-
tion some natural history specimens. vnich are 70
he turned over TO the teachers below Fourleehth,
~ There are many hundreds OF specimens ana
The Board % Education has agreed 70 p4a'e can
Sre,s in the clasSrooms 10 hold them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
CONTRLRrrLOVS FOR TIE HosprrALs

Charles Lanier. ~ No. l. Nsssau-., The r.nerai
treasurer OF the Hospital Saturday and Sunday A.
socia Ion reports the following additional contr-bu-
tons 70 the general collection.
F-PCN, ,-r4rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Miss Gillespie Ia. issued cards for an at nome
from 20 o'clock this afternoon al the Fo'
a1est!c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Onh-e effects win b. IN The newest silk. 'or
next season. In Paris ana Vienna these ombrs
STYLES are already popular and especially hand
some quality Of silk is shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

sfk--gured dtalrnatta * lovely fabric much Ike
9, Fast Indian weave i is fine and soft. az light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

re,rht and suitable FOR late spring ana sum.
mer wear II may be had IN seventy oi"e'en'
~olorfnRg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Some new and beautiful evening silks have tiny
TURQUOISE pale green and light rose-coored stripes
on a white ground with baby rosebuis scattered
carelessly about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

OresnAie-sublirle IS a lovely fabric FOR summer
wear The color tones are exceedingly soft and
beautiful. and the designs are quaint and Bizarre
and thoroughly artistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
| ~ RIBunEZ |
|)UnSHNt}96lEEM
GOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shovnf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you aions--
Pass * On.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe anothers tears.
TIL, in heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

.,o--R PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISCUSSED RT MRS
1~7REw JACOBS AND MRS HENRY A
POWELL. MEMBERS OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
FROM CHf-RrTES
Rlvsr6sl~ presbv
FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES
THE "wOMAN's FUND.

Mrs. James speyer. % NJ. - Maiison-ave. 10
treasurer % the Wemans Auxiliary OF The a.socia-
ton reports the following additional contribution.
TO the "Wonan's Fund" OF the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Several beautiful handkerchief calendars have
been received from Agnes Grsmm president OF
me Oberlin tOho) T. ;. :. branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

The books cent by V. V. Pure will be given an
requested, and II others are sent they will be dis
posed Of IN the chidrsn's vayd Of Q hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

A Christmas greeting sent to n. G sherburn. has
been returned TO the Sunshihe ONCE. VIII MISS
sherburn please send her correct address?
Mrs F. f. Fisher Master A. Pringe and MIS- T.
Ferry sent vomans Pages From Miss Lima Hunter
came a calendar. booklets some pretty silk pieces
and a dainty sachet. Mrs Elizabeth Terry con-
tributed one hundred cancelled stamps a pretty
picture was received from J 5 Nesmith. Woman
Pages from Englewood y j. without d
name Sara z. Robinson sent a scra p picture DOCK
\ poem was forwarded by Bertha Roberts ana a
puzzle by r r S. large box Of lovely calencsrs'
booklets and cards me without a name: MIS-;
Roswell lockwood Hallstram sent a quilt. pair OF
shoes calendar. poems and oranges az dues 20 DE
used in aiding some poor children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Sixty cards went out Of the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Office yesterday 70 furnish grab bag FOR
mission school on the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
CrRTOrs EXTRACT FROM A PARIS LETTER.

ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHRoP'
No 6ss Water-st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
 Eia,,4iue Human Prey.

Tho Goerkha, with his catlike facas- isy for taking cover, aided by his small size and his sleuthhound persistence in following an evasiyo foe, has alwaya been an annoyance to tho stalwart Pa than.
 On ono occasion two Goorllha scouts were told off to drive away two AT. ghans who, rom a neighboring sum init, were "sniping' at a passing col umn. The column reached It's camp ait CT midnight, and when roll was called tho two Goorkhas were missing.
 Their comrades mourned them for Q few hours, but at day break tho two turned up, very tired, very hungry and very thirsty, but radiant.
 "We got them both" they said.
 Few men but Goorkhas would have enjoyed the sport of stalking enemies IL their own country until they got them both.''--Pearscn's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
TIionas Hood.

Hood position ir literature has been affected by the circumstance that he did two things excellently which in the general view are incompatible, ii which case popular opinion generally fixes on tho inferior gift as representing tho writer's real capacity. He was a funny man. as well as lyric poet of real quality and earnest aims and was so admirable and original ill the former and more abundant character that it probably caused many to regard the serious verse as merely an ambitious bid for a reputation it was not i'll the writer's power to achieve. Hood doubt less helped to strengthen this impress sion by practically ceasing to prodrce serious poetry for some Ia years Of LIS short life But that this was due to q necessity for finding ready market for his wares is, I think, beyond doubt. = Ainger Poems of Thomas Rcod.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
BUCKNER ACCEPTS.
w III Fill the Rcctorship at Trinity Epis-
 copal Church.

Rev. ". D. Buckner, of Tazwell, Va, has accepted the position as rector Of the Trinity Episcopal church in this city, which vacancy was recently caused by the resig- nation of Rev. G. Gordon Smeade, who IS now located in Little Rock.
 This news will be received by Pine Bluffians with much Joy and satis- faction, as Rev. Buckner recently visited this city, since which time be has been urged by the con- .gregation to accept their offer.
 He will arrive in the city the first Sunday in December. We welcome Rev. Buckner to our city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
Africans and Work.

All hard labor, all rough and un- skilled labor, is, and owing to tho heat of the climate must be, done by blacks, and in new country like Matabeleland the blacks, though they can sometimes be induced to till the land, are most averse to working underground. They are only beginning to use money, and they do not want the things which money buys. The wants of native liv, ing with his tribe and eultivating meal. ies or Kaffir corn are confined to baross (skin cloak) or some pieces of cotton. The prospect of leaving his tribe to go and work in mine i'll order that he may earn wages wherewith he can buy things that he has no use for does not at once appeal to him.
 The white men, anxious to get to work on the gold reefs, arc annoyed at what they call the stupidity and lazi- ness of the native and usually clamor for legislation to compel the natives to come and work, adding, of course, that regular labor would be the best thing for the natives. =" Impressions of South Africa hy James Bryce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
LOCAL TRADE REVIEW
Of the P ne Bluff Market for the Week Fading October go, as Compiled By the Mercantile Agency
 OfR. G. Dun& Co.

Tue tone of business in some lines as partaken of tie character of the weather of the past week, and is re- garded as favorable for both sales and collections. However, this applies more to the dry goods, cloth ing, boots, shoes ard hardware. the cool weather causing some greater demand for heavy goods and ereat- ing a good sale for stoves iu the hardware line.
 In tn wholese grocery and pro duce line the conditions are some what different. and shows a slight falling off i'll business from the pre- vious week, and collections in thesa lines are reported as dragging some, and some few extensions are asked This is caused, however, from the fact that cotton has not been nov ing freely as it sbouta.
 The Fair brought many visitors to the dty and re tailers report some in- crease in their business for the week.
 In the lumber market there appears to be an increased demand and prices are satisfactory.
 Bankers report money as being ample and the demand is somewhat lighter.
 Failures in Arkansas for the past week are seven, as compared with four for previous week. However, all failures reported so far have been unimportant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
A NEW LAW FIRM.
wnI Hang Out Its "sh,nglo. In This city on November 1.--whito
 and AItheimer.

A new law firm will be added to Pine Bluffs enterprises on Novem- Der l. It's "shingle' will read White X Altheimer.
 The members of the firm are Mai. N. T. White, one of the oldest and best lawyers in the city, and Mr Ben J. AItheimer, who was recently admitted to the bar in this city.
 We predict and wish for the new firm unbounded success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
?. B, MILL
 ( ELEVATOR LEASED BY MESSRS. r. Y. MURPHY, E. w. FREE MAN, P. P. BYRD.
The Mill To Be Put on a New Basis and Started up in a Few
 Days General
 Cereal Business {

Messrs. T. Y. Murphy,of Fordyce, and E. ". Freeman and P. P. Byrd, of this city, have leased the plant of the Pine Bluff Mill & Elevator Go.
 In few days the mill will be put on a new basis and started to grind ing.
 In addition to manufacturing corn meal, the new company will conduct general cereal and com mission bu ,lness.
 Mr. T. Y. Murphy, of Fordyce, will soon move his family to this city and make Pine Bluff his per manent home.
 We congratulate the lessees and wish them success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
AN HONEST HEART.

1t Brought a Ray of Sunshine Into the
 Tiresome Depot.
 "An all fired hot day, marm. Coin fur?' said an old farmer, addressing Q lady who sat at his side ill railroad station waiting for train.
 The woman drew away her rich silks impatiently, frowning as if to say, "You're out of your place. sir, D but she made no audible reply.
 An all fired hot day, l say, marm, '' said the old man i'll louder tone, sup posing that she was little deaf. "Are you goin furf Why" he continued, as no reply was vouchsafed, I'm sorry you're deaf, marm. How long have you been so?"
 Sir" said the woman, rising, "do you mean to insult me? l shall com plain to the police" And she swept haughtily from the room.
 "Waal, I noverl" exclaimed tho old man, as ho drew out the red bandanna and mopped his forehead. Pretty tired, marm?" he continued, addressing woman who had just come in, carry ing a baby and lot of bundles, and with two small children clinging to her dress. "Are you goin fur?''
 To Boston, sir, " was tho pleasant reply.
 "Got to wait longY'
 "Two hours. Oh, children, do be quiet and don t tease mother any more. D
 Look ahere, you young shavers, and sec what I've got in my pocket, {" and soon both children were on his knees eating peppermint candy and listening to wonderful stories about the sheep and calves at home. Next he pulled out string and taught them how to play "cat's cradle. " They were soon OH tEt floor, happy as kittens "Now let me take that youngster, marrn, he said, noticing that the baby wanted to be tossed all the time. "Yor look clean beat out guess can pleast him. I'm powerful hand with ba bios. :" In his big arms the child crow ed witk delight until he fell asleep. Tain't nothin at all, marm," h. said two hours later as he helped the woman a-st her charges on board.
 Buying 2 pint of peanuts from lit tie girl and paying l2 cents instead O 10 cents, he lnunched in hearty enjoy ment until his train was called. All aboard p shouted the conductor and tho train started. slymethine bright has gono cut of this depot thal doesn't como i'll every day." said ons who remained-"an honest heart. "-. Succasa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
TO BE HELD IN THEIR CoMMoDlOus HOME
 THE INSTITUTE.
A Splendid Program With Musical and Literary Features
 Admission Will be
 Free.

The Y. NJ. c A. reception tonight promises to be very pleasant event and an unusually good program will be ted.
 Everybody is invited and the rooms should be crowded.
 The program will begin at 8:3O and will comprise the following numbers:
 Instrumental solo-Mrs. Owen. : Vocal solo-Mrs. F. M. Hudson. Recitation Miss Ridgeway.
 Vocal solo-Mrs. Dilley.
 Instrumental solo-Prof. McNeil. Vocal solo-Mr. s. A. Kincaide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31

or mousselino do soic The collar is alwayo of the yalois form and is encirclcd by torsade of ribbons with a bow behind, which is secured by q jet, steel or jewolo0 ornament. Blouse jackets are becoming less and less full. tho back being usually quite close and plain.
 For travelling gowns, tho season for which is rapidly approaching, cloth, serge. rough plaid wools, covert cloth and oheviot arc employed. They aro simply mndo and decorated with flat trimming. For wraps the rough eapc of heavy eloaking, unIinods Is still fnyorito. The material, of differ ent color on tho two sides, is thick enough to mako lining unnecessary, and tho fringe of the goods itself Is usually tho only trimming. An ample hood finishen the cape. Cloth of plain color on ono side and plaid on the othor is much scen: also cloth having both sides of plain but differ ing color.
 Tho illustration shows Q neat travelling costume of dark military blue cloth. Tho skirt is ornamented In front by an appl1e cation of blue velvet and black military braid. The close, plain coat bodioe 1e clQes ilarly adorned and closes In the m1ddl& with double limo of black pasecmenecRio buttons. Tho tight sleeves have applloa~ tions at tho wrists, and tho turned down collar is faced with velvet. The gray str&w hat Is trimmed with blue velvet and GxaX end bDuo coz feathers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
HTS OF HONOR.
enience of Lodges-NoteG oi Interest.

enience of Lodges-NoteG 0i
 Interest.
 the fact that lodges find 1t so Keep remittances for thd separate, arrangements have the supreme reporters and ufor s offices SC that lodges II tho relnittances of ono single draft or money order, 'seeu so to do.--B. r. Nelson. 'odge of New York now pre- ahdidate and his proposer solnely designed efnblematio order It is a gold star on a loh, tho star being made up 's cf Honor colors of purple, and red, and containing tEe kfam of 0. Al A.
 Fl Knights of Honor was or. so' lsf3, and it is the inten. ouges of Cincinnati to cole. |0r Jubilee next year in grand oh 1.-Two hundred and eighty. l~e hundred and ninety six twenty three cents was paid snts by the order from insti 0o' 1873, to Nov. i3, 1897.
 eship of the order is now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
NEW FASHIONS.

Reviyais of Past Styles For Present Tssa-
 ionab1e Wear.
 Tbero is talk of reviving tho double skirt for next season, tho second skirt to bo lightly drnped over tho first. With this will be worn tho old fashioned shop. hordoss hat of Italian straw Another threatened revival is that of tho mantlo with long, square or rounded ends, loaded with fluffy trimmings of lace, inoussellne 1o soie and ribbons. These arc to bo lnade of blnck silk CT of silk matching the coIof of the gown, or even of tho samo material as the gown.
 Jackets of thin cloth aro embroidered, braided or trimmed with passementeric. Short capes are also of thin cloth or of silk and arc very short and trimmed with laco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
MAN BEECHER

hcher's Peculiar Habits In
 ing His Sermons.
 Beecher's peculiar habits.
 method of preparing ser
 strated in Annie Field S 1.-The Life and Letters of Der Stowe. :" In her words: #to preach in the evening, seen all day talking with pd talk, accessible to all, body's affairs, business and |an hour or two before tho (e would rush up into his |he always preferred should St room of the house), and, |hls coat, after a swing OF l dumbbells to settle tho bis muscles, he would sit |sh ahead, making quanti- lyph.o notes on small stub- Rper about as big as the band. The bells would be- and still ho would write. T
 toll loud and long, and his Ry, lie will certainly be Ion would be running up lirs of messengers to see
 finished, till, just as the the bell was dying away, Prge from tho study with |y much awry and come Plrs like a hurricane, stand protesting while female Fer lay in wait adjusted his ettled his coat collar, call |e while for . pin to fasten |stubbed little bits of paper |hich being duly dropped n of bis hat and, hooking |hter like a satchel on his 2 would start on such a the streets as left neither eath till the church was n came the process of get !gh crowded aisles wedged as, the hustle and stir and
 at him as, with a matter lesslike push, he elbowed agh them and up the pulpit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
Rrfue os Ancesrry.

"Mamma, the Smytheses are claim ing that they, too, are descended from kings aEa are just as good as we. "
 'sThe insutferable upstarts Why, they have to go back Si centuries te find a king i'll their lineage, while ws have to go back scant 3k The yery idea ln-Detroit Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
None For Niin.

"The doctor would like to see you in side, ? said the maid to the calier who was waiting iii the reception room
 "Not much!'' said the startled pa' tient, .she can't try any x ray OH me. : -Yonkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31

New county officers
 of their respective Mccoy will succeed 4plett. He has made 6poin tments: James
 erson Springs, iail- 4 of this city, chief Arthur Holland and { as assis tan ts.
 |Langford, who will eCoy as circuit clerk, 1t writing has made ] to the office of chief B. Sorrells assumes rosecuting Attorney Mar tin, who was re- to fill the unexpired |te ". P. Grace as
 Han Wm. M. liar e4ysen by MT. Sor- It.
 ]. Elliott for the tunes the duties of
 Judge W. D. Jones
 time main tains his IS county judge. J. r the second time re- st of duty as county
 F. B. Flanders ss r tbe third success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31

RHEU UMATIsM causes more a che and pains than any other disease. It is due to acided ill the blood, and is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this acid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
Annual Conference.

A ME, church, Camden. Ark. Nov 9th to of tho conference the Cotton Belt route will run special train Pine Bluff to Camden and return. Fare M.0o for round trip. Leave Pine Bluff 7:30 q. H.. arrive at Camden al 10: 30 a. m. Leave Camden 10 50 D. m. and arrive at Pine Bluff at 2:l0. H. Briugman, Agent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31

HOODS PILLS cure biliousness Mailed LOT p cents by C. l. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31

FOR RENT.--A Nicely, furnished room ani board. Apply to 60z ~. 5th ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-31
|RGE l TUESDAY
 TLY ELECTED 8FFl GERS BE- .lR DUTY.
 Langford, Circuit FreIls, Prosecuting
 Are the New .cers.

lew county officers
 |of their respective
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-01


m IRE important than IL was In 1895. IL
H. aud must continue TO be a conflict
between grinding monopolies on the
one hand aud the down-trodden masses
on the other, until, by the mighty
voice OF the people at the ballot box. IL
shall have been settled, aud settled
right This is the paramount issue
before the people 1t has hitherto
been in the State of Utah a question
upon which all Of the political parties
agreed. Recently, however, by the
use OF juggling words and meaningless
terms, calculated Ouly to obscure the
vital question and befog the issue, the
Republicans of Utah, with many hon
orable exceptions, in violation of their
solemn pledges aud promises TO the
people, have taken backward step in
the progress Of the fight until IL has
become impossible to regard them any
longer In any other light than as the
Trends OF gold and enemies Of silver
The Only true friends of any question
are those who fight for It's triumph,
and fight TO win. Such Is the attitude
OF the Democratic party towards the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver
equal with gold as a money of ultimate
redemption.
p The Democrats OF Utah county
are proud Of the results of the war
with Spain. We are none the less
proud of the fact that Democratic Sem
ators and Representatives in the Con.
gress of the United States by unceas-
ing agitation, in spite of formidable
opposition by Republican leaders Gre
ated public sentiment in the country
which forced and compelled a reluct-
ant Republican Administration To
declare war. A declaration which not
only the distinction OF the "Maine"
was arranged, but liberty and the OPP
portunity of enlightened free govern
ment was extended to an oppressed
and down-trodden people.
3-We reafiirm our adherence to the
doctrine of equal suffrage, and are
proud OF that provision of the Consti-
tuition OF the State Of Utah, by which
equal suffrage is guaranteed without
regard to the distinction of sex; and
we declare that that provision of the
Constitution, and the laws made in
pursuance thereof should be given the
fullest possible effect; and the absolu te
right of women to vote and hold office
should be upheld and maitained.
Awe congratulate the people OF
| Utah county, and the Democratic
party therein upon the clean, frugal
and honest administration OF the
county government by the Officers
elected In 1896 The county govern
ment has been administered and con
Quoted In the interest of the citizens
and the taxpayers and for the public
good. We therefore, as the represent
atlves of the D rtv to whom sale
officers owe their election. hea tlly en-
dOrse and approve the manner il
which they have discharged their trus
and bespeak for them the sincere graf
itude of the people of Utah county.