davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-19
FOR RExr-RooMs.

FOR RENTs-Large.- nicely fnr front 70 m; also
hall ROOM rent reasonable ll22 llth st.
oc1g3f
The times., 1898-10-19

wANTED-By a married man, situation on dairy
farm; ref. Address DAIRY FARM. this Of
fee ocl9-3t
The times., 1898-10-19

WANTED-By competent man, employment at
bookkeeping copying after p. IN. each
dav. Address L. F., gIS st. Sc. ocl9-St
The times., 1898-10-19
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEM ALE.
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALR

WANTED-By young man who has had 10 years
experience in mems furnishings, 4 situation
best of refs. Address PROMPT, this Cfiice.
The times., 1898-10-19

wANTED-By colored man, place as porter
waiter driver; good ref. Address ]. A. s..
1893 Vt. ave. ecl9-3t
The times., 1898-10-19
SITUATIONS wAxrEp-MALE.

WANTED-A position by an experienced adver
fising solicitor paper or ether good
medium. Address ENTERPRISE, this office.
The times., 1898-10-19

FOR SALE-Gocd second hand bicycles: no wrecks
but stanch, easy running machines; from $40
TO SIS cash. FRED SINS, 72j 18th st.
ocI7-3 en-
The times., 1898-10-19

WANTED industrious. sober TO groom hor:e'
in livery stable; must understand the bust
ness. STABLES sth and sts. NV. Item
The times., 1898-10-19

wANTED-By bright, intelligent colored man,
place in grocery or dry goods store. Call or
address 430 Ridge ST. NV. 1t
The times., 1898-10-19

WANTED--Good men to sell large line of lubri-
eating oils and greases liberal contracts Of
fered. COMMONWEALTH OIL CO., Cleveland. O..
ocf6.l9. .22-3t
The times., 1898-10-19

WANTED-Experienc,d butler; must have ety.
private family. References. Ga 18th 81. NV.
ocIs-3t
The times., 1898-10-19
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMALE

WANTED-By settled woman situation as
horsekeeper; willing to assist with work; or
chamber work and sewing. MRS. WARD, If22 +
st. ne. 1t
The times., 1898-10-19
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

WANTED First-elsss hardwood ani her; 0 p IN
today. a25 C st. sw. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21
The Journal anu MT. s5ryan.

The New York Journal editorially renudiates the sentiments express ed by Mr. Arthur McEwensin an ar ticle published in that paper rela- tive to Mr. Bryan. Under the cap tion of "A Lesson in Journalism and Democracy" the Journal of re- cent date says
 "A communication signed by MT. Arthur McEwen on the subject of the expediency of renominating Mr. Bryan for the Presidency in 1900 has been taken by swarm of cor respondents and newspapers as ln- dieating the position of the Journal on this interesting subject. The Chicago Times HeraZd, for instance, quotes MT. McEwen's expressions at considerable length, and asserts that they represent the editorial views of the only influential news paper in the East which advocated the election of William J. Bryan and endorsed the Chicago platform upon which he stood.
 The Journal is gratifed to have such an opportunity of impressing upon the laity, tor whom such in- struction might be expected to be necessary. as well as upon its news paper contemporaries, who ought not to need it, a valuable bit of in formation. to-Yit that the opinions of the Journal on political or any other topics are to be found only in its editorial columns. As far as space will permit the Joa9adt en- deayors to be hospitable to the pri- vate ideas both of members of its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21

staff and Of outsiders. It has re- peatedly printed signed articles bT Mr. Willis J. Abbot, Mir. James Creelman, Mir. Arthur McEwen, MT. Alfred Henry Lewis, ex-Senator l. J. Ingalls,, A Gentleman, Cholly Knickerbocker, Allan Dale' and innumerable other writers in and out of it's office. Many of these communications have been radically opposed to the policy of the paper. The fact that an article, whether by an editorial writer or anybody else, is signed and appears outside of the editorial columns, is conclusive proof that it represents the private opin- ions of the author and not the views of the J4Wadl
 As to the position of the Journal on the subject of Mir. Bryan, the matter IS simplicity itself. The Journal supported Mir. Bryan in 1896 because he was the regular nominee of the Democratic National Convention. It will support him in 1900, or anybody else who may oc- cupy the same position. It sup ported MT. Van Wyck last year for similar reasons. The Journal is not and never was either a Bryan paper or a Van Wyok paper. It is @ Dem ocratic paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21
 Electricity md Food.

It is by no means impossible that fu- ture generations will obtain food di- rectlya from the atmosphere md else where by chemical action. combining gases inssuch way as to make the es- senee of fruits, meats and vegetables now grown with infinite toil and pains. Some experimentsmade by Mir. Willard c. Day indicate that if such time ever comes electricity win play on important part in the artificial preparation of foods.
 MT. Day Is said to have already suc- ceeded in extracting from grasses, corn and grains tho essential clements of but ter and cheese and combining them to mako these articles. We are not informed as to whether ho can make Q correct arti- ele of thick, rich. sweet cream or not. If he can, then his fortune is made, for his artifoially produced dairy foods arc entirely free from the deadly microbes that sometimes make their haunts in cows milk and cream. Mir Day s proc ess is to extract tho vegetable oils and other things necessary from the corn, grasses, etc, and combine them in the right proportions to mako butter and cheese.
 A powerful eleetrioHght is ono of the chief agents used by MT. Day ill his ex- periments Ho finds, besides that suot a light. when thrown upon meats an6 vegetables in q certain. way, will pre- serve them in Q state almost fresh for [ long time, Arpfied moro powerfully, the samo light will dry them hard an( tough, preserving them in this state al so. By the Day electric curing process four pounds of meat can be reduced t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21
A Press Club.

We are pleased to chronicle the general indorsement accorded by the public to the GRAPHIo's sugges- tion for the organization of Press Club in this city. There can be no doubt that such an organization would fill long-felt want in this community. It would inaugarate an "era of good feeling that could not fail to rebound to the interest of every publication in the city and the general good of the community By taking in all the local editors, reporters and newspaper cores pondents, an ample number could be found for the organization of a press club.
 At meetings of tbe club, aside from social features, questions could be discussed for the general good of the community, and in that manner the organization could be made of material and practical value to the city and county.
 We have no regularly organized Board of Trade or Commercial League at this time, and Press Club, by cooperation and confer. ence meetings with local citizens could, in a large measure, supply this deficiency.
 We observe from a late issue of the New Orleans States the pro ceedings of very delightful meet ing of the New Orleans Press Club. At this meeting highly enjoyable and entertaining musical and liter ary program was carried out before a large audience Of visitors, followed by social features calculated to place the newspaper writers in closer touch and harmony with their constituents.
 No doubt the literary and musical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21
Da.s are the favorite faInil EfOO0 FtEaS eathartle. Price 25c.

talent of Pine Bluff would heartily cooperate with a local press club on public occasions, and in that manner the people would become attached to their newspaper men as in no other way.
 The cordial and harmonious rela- tions that would naturally exist be- tween the newspaper men under such conditions is a long-felt- desid- eratum, and altogether the infu- ences of such society would be wholly beneficial.
 Let us have a Press Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21

WHEN an attendant notified ex- Governor Stone, of Missouri, that the rules forbade smoking in the Capitol at Washington, and splitting upon the floors, that gentleman is reported to have said, "Well, things have changed since was here. A man could smoke or spit where he pleased in those days. Plutocracy certainly is entrenched in the na- tion's capitol In this instance Governor Stone makes plutocracy and deeeney synonomous terms, aud inveighs against both.-Helena World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21

obe, which may be soaked in water ana brought to it's natural sizo and almost to it's natural condition again Fruits and vegetables are treated in tho eaIno way. Thisis on important discovery foF expectant KIondikers to take note of Here as elsewhere electricity promises to prove itself the most powerful and willing servant of man. We have nos indeed touched so much as the hlther verge of its field of usefulness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21

TIE Democratic caucus of the Tennessee Legislature which met Thursday night to ballot on a nom inee for the Senatorship, resulted in no material change. After taking eight ballots the last resulted as the first: McMillin, 39; Hurley, 30; Tay- Tor, 19. It seem that the caucus is now hopelessly deadlocked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21

WHILE the subject of legal adyer- Using is up for consideration and discussion it might be pertinent to inquire if the publication of legal notice in newspaper printed ard delivered on Sunday is legal pub lication within the meaning of the statutes?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21
PINE BLUFF. ARK. JAN. 21, 1898.
suRscRIPTloN PRICE.
AS TO CIRCULATION

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation Of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily and Semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have q combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily or weekly newspaper. Advertisements accept ed on this guarantee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21

ENGLAND has shown the European powers that she intends to enforce her rights if she has 10 go to war for them. She has served notice that Chinese ports shall be open to her, even at the cost of war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21

EX-GOVERNOR FIsHBAoK, of Ar kansas, was elected President of the Nicaragua canal convention now in sesslon in Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21

General John ". Foster, tho Ameri- can whom China recognizes os her dis interested friend, long ego advised tho officials there to reconstruct the army and navy He likewise mcdestly eug- gested that nobody could take charge of the reconstruction moro scientifically than number Of officers from tho American army and navy. But China did not take this kind advice, and now she lies helpless Perhaps however. it is as we'll for tho fame Of our army and navy that she did not adopt General Foster s suggestion. No foreign officers could do anything with Q people in whom the national spirit is as feeble and indifferent as in the Chinese. The contrast with Japanese patriotism shows that China, tho oldest nation is as length also D dying nation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21
Rrifish Cable Cars.

All large American cities ana many smaller ones arc familiar with the street car propelled by tho cable system. A grip underneath the car is manipulated by the motorman, who grasps with It tho moving cable in the slot beneath the street or releases 1t when he wishes to stop the car.
 Mr Hiram s. Maxim, the airship in- ventor, has discovered that Brtxton, D suburb of London, has adopted tho American cable street oar-that is tho American cable car with variations. He did not recognize the American cable system at first, since leach car was pro vided with small and extremely ugly locomotive. ;" He could not understand what the locomotive was for and ques- tioned the gripman, who explained;
 "Well, underground here Is n wire rope This ere thing goes down through this ere gre. sloo 4,o and clamps the rope, and tho rope pulls the locomotive, and the locomotive pllls Che car rioge. don't you see9"
 sWhat is tho object of the looo1aottyo2'
 ''Why, to draw the car, of course.
 sBut why not put the clamp on the car and dispense with tho locomotive altogcthcrFf
 After he had thought the matter over 6 short time asked again:
 t'What Is the use of the looomoti7ef'
 Ills reply was:
 nI'll be hanged if ] know"
 Now, if this system had been introduced Into country like Germany, France or Spain the natives would have had sufficient respect and confidence in American engineers md sys teTns to have put 1t up in the exact manner that 1t was imported, but as the English engineers were used to a locomotive and wished to maks some change in the American model they add ed the tlocomotive, D which certainly look very awkward and Is without question SD perluous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21

TIE attempted St. Louis "corner.d on eggs has failed. The hens wouldn't stop laying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21
CONTINUED KILL THIS WEEK:

Owing stormy weather of have decided to Clearing Sale another to those
 able to last week extend the opportunity to come this week the greatest and complete crushing witnessed Pine Bluff To the who shared in great many attractions in store foryou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-21
HOW SHE WAS LEFT

A St. Louis Lady Tells Her Story.
 ST. LOUIS, MO. .-" For over two years I have been troubled with malaria, kidney and liver disease and impure blood. In the winter I was taken sick with malaria and inflammation of the stomach, which left me weak, nervous and sleepless. be- gan talk Ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and alter using ten bottles, and also Hoods Pills l can cat and sleep and am stronger MINNIE BLoTEvoaEL, 4s15 North 20th St.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24
with "A Prop Pistol.

George ODonnell "a grip" nj the
Casino theater, who is rapidly aequir-
ing a reputation for being tough. got
into another scrap yesterday and was
arrested for beating up man named
Pat Sullivan, in the Turf saloon. in
East Galena street O'DonnelI got him
self bailed out of Jail and no sooner
struck the street" again than he COM
menced to make things lively once
more. He procured property pistol
from the theater and proceeded 10 give
those Who caused his arrest good
scare until an officer disarmed him and
they found the gun was broken and Of
no use O'Donnell has figured in nu-
merous scrapes of late and this is not
the first time he-has run blum with a
prop" pistol.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24
He COULD KICK.
4 Mule That Was Past Master in the
Art.

From the Washington Post
At rare intervals along the mountain
roads of West Virginia and Kentucky the
traveller may come upon blacksmith
shop, but he II much safer in the shoeing
of his horse If he will carry few nails
and tools in the bottom of his buggy. On
a trip by Pound Gap on one occasion ]
found blacksmith shop at the forks of
the road, and. as usual, a hair dozen or
more men sitting around 1t in the shade
My turnout needed seine repairs, and as
the smith was pottering about ii inside
! made talk with the men outside. One
of them wanted 10 sell me mule which
he had hung up on the fence. and l start
ed in for II dcker. After we had been
talking for perhaps a quarter of an hour
the smith asked me to step inside and
show him something about the work he
was doing. As soon as he got me away
from the crowd he came close and grew
confidential.
.Yain't thnkin of buyin' that crittcr.
air your he asked in all sincerity
We'll | don't know / want a mule and
that one looks all right ! said.
You can't tell a mule by his looks,
mister. Mules is for all the world like
women"
whats the matter with him?" I in
quired, quite ignoring the comparison.
'He amt safe. Course l ain got
nothing agin the mule nor the owner,
and Id be glad enough fer him to git
the money fer him. fer he owes me fer
the shoeing of him; but l don't like to SIC
a stranger tuck i'm an done up like he's
trNin' ter do you
But you haven't told me what's the
matter with the mule" | insisted. VIII
he kick?'
THAT'S his weakness mister respond
ed the smith. letting his voice fall 10 a
whisper. You won't believe me. p'rhaps.
but I'm tellin' you he's the kiCk nest crit
ter in the mountains. lie shore is. mister.
an | hope | may die right here, ef he
can't kick the sody outen biscuit an
never crack the crust. He kin, mister or
I'm brother to him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Old and Ncw-Jan.. 1870 to May, 1885 II
vols.
our Continent-Feb. Is, 1892, to Aug. 20.
1884 vols
outing-oct., 1898. to Sept. 1897. Vols %
TO 80.
Overland Monthly-July. 1855. to June, 1897.
Vols. to %.
Popular Science Monthly-May, 1872. TO
Oct. 1897 81 vols.
Recreation-July, 1895, to June. 1897 Vols
3 TO q.
Review of Reviews-Jan., 1890, TO June.
1897, 10 vols.
st. Nicholas-Nov.. 1873, to Oct, 1871. "a
vols. in as
science-Jan.. 1896. to June, 1897. Vols. 8
10 ).
sequoia-sept. II. 1886 to May q. 1897.
Vol. 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24
GAVE WRONG NAMES.
The Two Men Arrested for Ore stealing
Were Released.

1t transplres that the two men ar
rested on suspicion of being implicated
in the amalgam robbery near Marys-
vile, and who We're detained at the city
jail couple of days while the authori-
ties looked into their cases We're not
ALI Boldly and Herman Beck. as they
gave their names. but Bert Rumsey
and John Hoaglin. who gave the other
names to prevent their own from being
published. The young men whose names
We're given feel wrong was done
them. Hoaglin and Rumsey were re-
leased Saturday night on the strength
of a telegram from Sheriff Davidson Of
Helena. stating they We're not the per-
sons wanted.
a man giving the name of Joseph
Green was arrested last evening for
abusing his family. 1t was claimed
that while in his stocking feet he kicked
his wife several times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
He Died mt the Hospital From Injuries
Received In the Parrot Mine.

The funeral of Samuel Williams. the
miner who died at the Sisters hospital
day before yesterday, after seven
months of suffering from injuries re-
ceived in the Parrot NINE, was held
yesterday afternoon and was very
largely attended. Services We're held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Rowe at 60
East Daily street. WalkerVille, where
the deceased formerly lived. at p.
III. Rev. Stevens delivered brief SER
mon. The remains We're then escorted
to Mountain View Nj. l.. church by the
Sons of St. George, where another ser
vice was held, and Rev. Lounsbury de-
livered the sermon. y choir of %
voices, members of the Sons of St
George. sang during both services and
at the grave. The remains We're buried
in Mount Moriah cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24
SERVICES FINISHED.
The Rev. Mr.. custer Attracted Large
Crowds by His sermons.

The special religious services held in
Mountain View NJ. T.. church during
the past two weeks closed last evening,
Rev. w. Y. Euster of Anaconda con-
Quoting the services, assisted by Rev
W. w. Van Orsdel presiding elder and
the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Custer proved
himself most able and skilful general
His sermons We're strong, clear and
thoroughly appropriate. He knows
how and when A. hit hard. The people
say, He is a host" They will not
soon forget his earnest appeals. He
closed his work on Friday night. The
congregations We're good from the be-
ginning and unusual interest was man
ifested throughout. A goodly number
gave their names to the church. and
others have declared their intention to
become members. An illustrated ser
mon given on Sunday, the 18th, by Rev.
MIR. Custer greatly interested the sun
day school Parents and children were
considerably awakened. About % ex-
pressed desire to become members of
the church and gave their names to the
| pastor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24
NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE.
The Flimsy Foundation for nm Amateur
Yellow journalism story.

Yellow Journalism story.
Con Sullivan entered the Sisters hos
pital Saturday evening in drunken
condition and with n scratch on his
head. and a sensational Butte paper
which has recently gained a reputation
for thorough unreliability at the cost
of giving Butte a worse reputation than
IL has, had a story yesterday morning
of how he had been nearly murdered.
Sullivan said to a Standard reporter
last evening that he was picking ground
on the sixth floor of the 900-foot level
of the Bell mine when a little ground
/ fell and struck him on the head. He
worked his shift out walked home,
changed his clothes and then as his
head was sore he thought he would
walk down to the hospital and have n
few drinks on his way down. DR..
Alexander of the hospital said last
evening that Sullivan's wound was a
mere trile. There are only couple
of scratches on the head and there was
really no need of his going to the hospi-
tai. The sisters deny that they found
him lying in the hallway unconscious
from his wound. They saw him enter
the hospital. Chief of Police Mulhol-
land denies that the police are inVesti-
eating the case. There is nothing to
investigate he said.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

The Butte-T H. Phillips. Seattle;
Oscar Rittenburge. st. Paul; A. p
Richardson, Boston; II. S. Rowan; l. b
Close p. e. Mccormick, Chicago; c. b
Towers. Miles City; f. a. Kenney
Portland; II. WetZen. New York: j. w
Searls. Helena: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. En-
gel, Thomas Starboard, f. f. Steel, T
Daniel Frawley, San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

The Union Pacific railway sells tickets
10 all points east via Ogden. Salt Lake
Denver. Kansas City or Omaha. Pas
sengers going via Ogden can now save
u hours time by going over the Union
Pacific. The time TO Denver Is 80 hours;
to Omaha, As: To Chicago. S.. to New
York. 81. Changes are made at S
o'clock a. m. at ogden: 7:I5 a. IN. at
Denver. 1:45 a IN. at Chicago. only
one change 10 Denver and Chicago.
Special care Is used In securing sleep
ing car space Office corner Main and
Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

The Montana Union has put on a full
line of tickets to all points East and
West via the O. :. l.. For rates and
other information call upon or address
your nearest agent, or :. II. Calderhead,
general passenger agent. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24
Calling Cards.

The correct calling card is much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used, and the script also smaller thar
formerly. See samples at Butte office
OF standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Mr.. +. l.. Grandey of 301 South Mon
tana street says he has recently been
fitted with glasses by DR.. Dodd of the
Owsley block which enable him to read
with more comfort than he ever en-
joyed even when boy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24
Literary Note Prom Ohio.

From the Omaha World Herald.
Among the famous books of the year
mav be mentioned the one which rested
iitfully in the inside pocket OF Marcus
Alouzo Hanna.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Ernest Hogan and Black Patti at the
head of several hundred colored peo-
pie of talent will swoop down on the
Paris exposition in 1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Sam THAI is this season in advance
of James j. Corbett, who will come &c
Butte in "A Naval Cadet"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Pinero, who is now As years old, was
a lawyer and an actor before he be-
came "a nlayWriter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24
Hotel Arrivals.

A trained nurse is employed at a
Philadelphia theater
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Laura Biggar has left her HUSBAND
and "A Railroad Ticket"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

4 grand ice carnival will be held AT
Butte skating rink. Wednesday. Jan.
26th. Brass band will be In attend
ance and there will also be "a fancy
skating contest.