davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-21

the Everett until the completion of their
new house on Columbia road
Mrs. j. Russell Selfridge has rented Gen
Esnots house for the winter and will give
a tea there today.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Mr.. Morris Sondheimer by the Imperial
Pleasure Club at the residence Of Mrs Full
helmer. 62l III street. Friday evening last in
honor of his twenty first anniversary Dur
ing the evening Messrs. s Cohen, Strauss
and Wallack gave several vocal selections
Messrs. Moses and Steinhardt also took
part In the program. When supper was
served Mr. Moses acted as toastmaste
On behalf of the |. p c. Mr. de Steinhartt
presented Mr. Sondheimer with diamond
ring. Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Steinhardt. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen. Mr.
and Mrs. c. Moses. Mr. and Mrs Rlumen-
field. newly-wedded couple: Messrs. ]
Gutridge, ). Luchs. +. Wallack +. Dam
man. 5 Abbot, RutZ Strasburger, W. Fell
heimer. : Strauss, Joe Bendheim and II
Sanger.
The December meeting Of Constitution
Chapter, D. A. r., was held at the home of
Miss Prall, 800 10th street. Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster. the regent, outlined the plan of
study formulated for the season. the char
acter1stics of the trainers of the United
states Constitution and the several colonies
they represented. Mrs. Morgan Lewis and
Miss Eliza beth Pierce furnished vocal
music and Miss Prall gave an entertaining
Illustrated parlor talk on photography, ex-
hlbitlng much of her own work in that line
of art.
Mrs. A. l.. Barber has cards out for jan
uary ,, to s. to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Colin
Auld Studds who have lately returned from
their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Carbon of Indianapolis
VIII arrive In town this week and will be
the guests of Mrs. Dent on 18th street
Mrs. Carlon will be pleasantly remembered
as Miss Marie Dent. whose wedding early
in October to Mr.. Carbon of Indiana was
one of the social events of the early season
After Policeman W. T. Tyser had testi-
fled in the case of Edward Neil colored on
trial In Criminal Court No. sor house.
breaking, the defendant entered a plea of
guilty. Neil was indicted for hrea king into
a saloon in Southeast Washington. He was
remanded to await sentence.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
NO FAITH CURE
TAEIFIN
Ti!EN CURE STOMACH TRot RII.S AND INpg.
GESTloN. ANYWAY. WHETHER YOU
HAVE FAITH IN THEM OR NOT
ABOUT sTuART's DYSPEPSIA rARrErs

Mere faith will not digest your food for you.
VIII not give you an appetite will MT Increase
Your besh aud strengthen your nerves aud heart
but Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tahicts VIII do th~ss.
things. because they are comroscd Of the elemen,s
OF digestion. they contain the juces. acids aud
peptoncs necessary the digestion aud asSimila -
tion Of all wholesome food
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest food AZ
placed tn JAR hottie in water heated to ~ de-
grees, and they will do Il much more effectively
when taken into the stomach after meals whether
you have faith that they Will or not
They invigurate the stomach. make pura blood
and strong nerves. in the only way that naturr
can do II. and that is. from plenty OF NholeS,me
food well digested II Is not what W. eat tut
what digest that does us good
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly
all druggists al 50 for fulls package OF
by mall from the +. A. Stuart Co Marshall
Mich aotSsa
Evening star., 1898-12-21

much greater sum could give if expended in
any other possible way. Order it sent to
some out-of-town friend. and you may rest
assured that one. at least. of your Christ
mas gifts will be thoroughly appreciated
many times. 1t will be Christmas once a
week to the fortunate recipient.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Dainty China for Xmas Gifts

As economical shopping recommend the fifth floor de-
stocks and its methods has become for present
! great, satisfactory, inexpensive Christmas Bazaar
For
tables hundreds dainty pieces Glass
and the choice
Md though the ow will be agreeab surprised
excellence OF the quality and the dantnes and
l. designs
Evening star., 1898-12-21
W000War0 6 I0tbr0W.
thndFSs
Open Evenings Until Christmas.
Just Three Shopping Days Before Xrrnas

JUSU Il T1Tee STHUppHT1g DAYS DeT0Te 7TT11sHss
dol work ktnrest obe tina anparf
o tleoca caIcn.
From tet o floor there thousands
M d ones INC all a
force o ekE inc
liver
Our Il spacious elevator max the upper floors esy Tnc
o
Exrt Of d OF
n hrg a
o @ r
Pleas "a Ike sma1 parcels witty when practical
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Xmas
Slippers.

Useful gifts-that in many re-
spects are as attractive as ''knick-
knacks." We show a choice assort-
ment of Women's and Children's
House and Evening Boots and Slip
pers; also Mems Slippers, purchased
especially for Holiday Gifts.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

Mexico exported s42OO0,0O0 worth of min
erals last year.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

TABLE NO. 3-Dainty pieces of real China in ar
tistic effects. including Salad Bowls Cracker Jars
Chocolate Pitchers. Sugar and Cream Sets Conf,
and Brush Trays. Pin Trays. Manicure Trays Gen
tlemen's Coffee Gaps and Saucers. Bread AMI Butter
Plates, Bonbon Dishes, Olive Dishes. Candlesticks
Covered Bonbon Boxes, Ring Trees. Pen Trays, Gel
cry Dishes. Bread and Milk Sets; Cup Saucer and
Plate Set Tea Plates A. d. Cups and Saucers,
Spoon Trays. Tea Caddies, Teapots, Ink Wells,
Mustard Cups Spoon Holders. Marmalade Jars
Card Boxes. Teapot Tiles. POlishers with Trays
T"te-a-tete Sets, Smoking Sets, Colonial Candle
sticks
Evening star., 1898-12-21
YOUR Choice, soc. each.

TABLE No. 4-Dainty China Articles. principally
in one-of-a kind styles including Fancy China Tea
Plates. Breakfast Plates Handkerchief Boxes
Glove Boxes. Salad Trays. Celery Dishes. Crumb
Trays and Scrapers Cabarets. Comb and Brush
Trays. Cracker Jars. Chocolate Pots, Hot Cake
Dishes. Tete-a-tetc Sets, Marmalade Jars. Tobacco
Boxes, Sugar Bowls Teapots, Sandwich Sets
Breakfast Sets. Pen Trays and Ink Well combined
Cake Plates. Candlesticks, Tea Caddies Syrup
Pitchers. Smoking Sets Wedgewood Pitchers Salad
Bowls. Large Frog Tobacco Jars
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Boys Clothing
For Xmas Gifts.

Three lines of Boys Suits at ex-
ceptionally low prices, when quality,
workmanship, fit and finish are con-
sidered.
All-wonl Fanny Chevot Suits light and dark col
ors: well made; sewed with silk-pants have double
seat and knees
S2.5o each. Worth up to $3.50.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
$3.50 complete.

Also 10 styles OF the newest Lamps including
Reading Lamps, Banquet Lamps, in the low shapes;
Parlor Lamps. etc, In a great variety of artistic
decorations.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

HINES In remembrance Of my beloved. sister.
MARGARET NJ. HINES, who departed this lfs
two years ago today-December p. 1896.
BY HER SISTER.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
50 'JmstWf1at a imam would like
Things that minister
to his comfort from a
place that studies his
wants and tastes COS

Silk Suspenders-$1.
Rich, Tasteful Neckwear-S1.
Full Dress Shields-$1. 80.
Heavy Silk Muffiers-$1.50.
Unusually Good Gloves-55c.
evening Gloves London madel-
Fownes. Perrins-$1.50.
Fancy WaistcOats-$5.
Smart Golf Jackets-$6.
Silyer-trimmed Canes-$1.
Dress Suit Cases-$4 up.
Club Bags-$3.5o up.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

L III No N-w daintilv shaped AMI ch0icely
Hr...-l real china Cups and Saucers. Comb ami
81. Trays. trackrr Jsrs. cup. Saucer and Plate
'HJm-.I >.-t~ Pitchers. Sugar Bowls. Mani
Trays I;pIhon Trays. Pin Trays. Almond
h.r-. lpurie-I1 n'ii"l cake Plates, Salad Bowls,
= 'a.ilIrS, Bread Plates Hair Receivers, Celery
rIF-- Water Pitchers. Teapo;S, Ring Stands. Fruit
an.iS. >aun" Dishes. Bread and Butter Plates lee
Iu SIucvrs. Shaving Mugs. Bouton Baskets.
lr.H Stands. Hanging Match Safes Spoon Hold
+ Orange Cups. tantilesticks. Chocolate Pots,
20 Boxes. Pea Racks. Toothpick Holders. Sick
-i-rS. Mu~ray he cups and Sauce - Harpin Boxes.
-a- and Cream S-ts, After Dinner CUPS and Sau-
=. syrup Pitchers. Cigar Trays. Naseline Boxes.
larI-nirn's COFFEE, cups ami Sauccrs, Shaving Mugs,
J ley Plates
Evening star., 1898-12-21

= =
Silks.
\ SILK Dress or Waist Pattern is
b especially appropriate gift in
cores OF cases. Any woman, young
= old, would be pleased with such a
hristmas offering. And it need not
ost much. We have a collection of
llks especially desirable for Xmas
living. and will cut any desired
Fngth and put in a neat box ready
Er presentation.
| rs special attraction we offer
10 wards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18

by Mir. Bryan, sought industriously in the ways made familiar by the men of all parties who are ambitious 10 be president. Mr. Bryan is re- vealing himself as 9 politician. The man who is of the opinion that q de mand for free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 is the best, the only way in which this challenge can be given, and that no citizen who does not agree with him car be allowed to fight on his side, may be admira- ble for his earnestness, but heis not to be congratulated on the size or shape of his head Mir. Bryan may may if he chooses stick like an oys- ter to the rock of 16 to l, but the stream of the new Democracy will not be stationary for his sake; nor for any mans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
A Slap at Bryan.

In the campaign of 1896 the New York Jouaal was the strongest and ablest champion of Bryan in the East. The Journal gave him en- thusiastic support and also made up large Democratic campaign fund. But the Jounol is growing luke warm in it's support of the Nebras- kan-not to say disgusted. In Wednesdays Journal of last week appeared very caustic editorial oyer the signature of one of it's ablest editorial wrlters-Arthur McEwen severely exeoriating Bryan and criticising his narrow views. Among other things the Journal said, and what it says bears broad signif- canoe:
 "As Bryan Democrat, have to confess that l have grown weary of Mr. Bryan. 1 am coming to believe that he is not large enough to be the leader of the cause which is known by his name. He is showing nar- nowness, or irritating obstinacy, either of which should be detriment- al to his ambition, and must be harmful to the immediate prospects of the movement he represents. The persistency with which he clings to 16 to l as if that were not only the solitary tenet in the Democratic creed, but the axis of the revolving cosmos, betrays either MT. Bryan incapacity to comprehend Bryanism or his logged disposition that refus- es to acknowledge what is present. ed to his eyes, and those of every other intelligent man in the country, whether for or against the Chicago platform of the new Democracy. And why 16 to l or death2 What degree of heaven has given that "a tio . saeredness beyond all other possible ratios? There are hundreds of thousands of as good bimetallists as Mr. Bryan himself who object to 16 to 1. They believe in honest money, bimetaHic money, the money of the constitution, but they also believe that the question of ratio is a detail that may well be left to con- gress to debate, to experiment.. They only deny that 16 to l is prin- ciple, and assert that it is merely an opinion of thing of policy. The nomination in 1900 is being sought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18

fantile stage, they will learn better from experience.
 Now that the young men have re- ceived financial backing from certain political office-seekers and have a power press on the way, they will in a short time be able to print their paper without annoyance to themselves or others, condition upon which we heartily congratu- late them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18

was informed that under the circum- stances it was reasonable, and that he would be informed later as to its acceptance.
 The above is all the publisher of the Press-Eagle knows about theI Cou.ier's grievance, real or fancied' agaist itseontemporaries. WeknoW' however. that the Courier publishers have been accorded various courte- sies at the hands of the Press-Eagle, such. fer instance, as a basis for ad- vertising rates, and the loan of ma- terial without which no paper can be printed-and it does seem singular that after the cheerful granting of such favors, our youthful cOntempo- rary should suddenly be carried away with the idea that the person who bestowed them had entered a combination to shut out the Court CT" If there is no more foundation in fact in the charges of that paper against the publishers of the GRAPH lc and Commercial than in it's insinu- ati0ns against the publisher of the Press Eagle, then indeed is the entire article unworthy of credence, and an imposition upon the Courier's pa- irons.
 No one will deny the right of the young men composing the Courier Company to establish a newspaper aud job printing plant in this or any other city; and as they have succeed ed in securing the necessary financial backing for such an enterprise from certain candidates for positions of public trust and profit, in this eoun- ty, they should rejoice in their good fortune and assume q more cheerful aspect, instead ofcharging courteous and 0bligIng contemporaries with forming conspiracies of which, so far as this paper is concerned, they are entirely guiItless.-Press- Eagle.
 TThe editor of the GRAPHIC desires only to add his testimony to the fact that he never had any confer ence with either the editor of the Press Eaglc or the Commercial about the subject matter above, and that the Co1a5ers statements to that ef- feet are unfounded and untrue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
TaE couRIER,s GRIEVANCE. :.

The Pine Bluff Courier of Saturday last, in long article headed Want ed a Monopoly, attempts to create the impression that the Press-Eagle had entered q ''combination" with the publishers of other city papers to "snut out the Courier"-i. e., by re- fusing to do it's press-work. Thisin situation, besides being ungracious and gratuitous, on the part of the Courier writer, Is entirely untrue. The publisher of the Press-Eagle has never been consulted or conferred with by either the publisher of the Commercial or the GRAPHIC about anything pertaining to the Courier in fact, no word, written or oral, has ever passed between the publish CTS of this and the other city papers with reference to the Courier, as those gentlemen, we doubt not. will readily attest.
 When Mir. Treadwell, editor of the Courier, handed the Eagle pub fisher long written communication reciting the troubles Of that paper and asking for a bid upon it's press work, he was told that it would be furnished that day; but the foreman of the Press Eagle being sick caused q day or two's delay, and the figures -$8. % per week, and not $10.00, all labor, ink, supervision, light, etc, to be furnished by this ofIiee-were sub- mitted to Mir. Hummer of the Courier Company in ample time to havecaus- ed it no inconvenience in the publica- tion of its last two issues, had they been accepted. For reasons appar- ent to every printer. we could not well afford to print the Courier forms upon the same press that prints the Press Eagle forms, and it was ex- plained to MT. Plummer that the work would have 10 be done on our book press, neeessitating 4,000 im- pressions to run off the f,000 edition Of the Courier This bid was not ae- cepted at the time, but our foreman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
The Tyros of the Courier.

The young tyros of the Courier in their issue of the 18th inst. endeavor to create the impression that the three established newspapers of Pine Bluff have entered into com bination to suppress it because they refused to do the Couriers s presswork at 8 price inadequate to the service Of course, the Courier knows better, but it makes the play for the possible effect it may have on the preiudices of the'pubfie. 1t is hardly necessary for the GRAPHIC to say that such a charge is untrue and absurd The management of the GRAPHIC never consulted any of its contemporaries about it. The GRAPHIC ceased to do the Comier's presswork, first, because we owned our own press and have an absolute right to do as we please with it; second, because the price was Sin adequate to the service, and third because the Courier people sent their forms" to this office to be printed at a time that caused ncon- venience and delay to the regular issues of the GRAPHIC.
 At the time the GRAPHIC undes- took to do the Goarjer's presswork one of the young gentlemen stated that the first side would be ready to put to press every Thursday morn ing and the last side not later than 10 o'clock every Saturday night Instead, the last form was sent here nearly every Sunday morning at about o'clock, at Q time when our daily Sunday Morning edition was about ready for the press, thereby causing inconvenience and delay. Had the young men of the Courier kept their original agreement and put their paper to press at time not to interfere with the presswork on the GRAPHIC, all of this whining on their part, like sickly infant, would not now be necessary.
 Our young tyros now charge their contemporaries with discourteous treatment. Let us see about that. The very first issue of the Courier con tained card of thanks to MT J. W. Adams of the Graphic Publish ing Co.,, and to MT. T. ). Wilson, of the Adams Wilson Printing O., for courtesies extended, without which it would have been impossible for the young men to get out their paper at the time specified. As another example of courtesy and re- ward we have to mention that the Adams Wilson Printing Co.,, rented the Courier Q paper cutter at a nom- inal price, in order that they could go ahead until they bought one. A few days ago the paper cutter was returned in a broken condition. When the Courier was notified by telephone that the cutter was broken, their response was that they didn't cale d-nifi it was, and were only sorry that it was not broken all to pieces.
 This is an evidence of the thanks their contemporaries received for favors extended.
 But it is not worth while to waste further space in answering the child ish prattle of the young tyros now in charge of the Courier. The mantle of charity should be thrown over their course, and their conduct attributed to lack of business ex- perience. If they survive the in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
PINE BLUFF. ARK. JAN. IS, 1898.
sssr ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 oN APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper, and the Daily and semi=Week1y GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger than that Of any other Pine Bluff daily or weekly newspaper, Advertisements accept ed on this guarantee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
CONTINUED RLL THIS MEEK:

Owing stormy weather of week, Clearing Sale able to last week the opportunity this week and the greatest mardon crushing of witnessed Pine Bluff To the shared in great bargain giving last week again many added attractions in store foryou.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-04
May Only BE. . Major.

Lincoln, Neb June I.-W j
Bryan may not lead the Third
Regiment in battle. Secretary
Alger has called upon Gov Hol-
comb to furnish $50 more men
for the organizations already fur
nished by Nebraska. If this is
done it will take such a propor-
tion OF Nebraska's quota under
the second call that there will be
only part of u regiment left for
Mr. Bryan to command, and if he
goes to the front with the Ne
braska troops he can only hold q
as a major.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-04
The Great Bank of Spain May
Collapse and End War.

Madrid, June !, ) p. M.-The
Attention of the public today is
absorbed lin the condition of the
bank of Spain, which is considered
more serious than any reverse of
the war, inasmuch as the impos-
sibiIity of the bank to help the
Government means impossibility
to continue the war.
There was long procession at
the bank during the day. All
classes of people were represented
and many women were in line.
waiting to change notes into sill
yer, fearing the notes would soon
be subjected to discount.
If the run continues there is
danger of the banks stock of
silver becoming exhausted, which
would compel the government to
resort to forced currency, issu.
ing notes of small denomination.
1t is hoped, however, that the
panic will subside, leaving the
bank margin of silver.
The financial outlook of Spain
is rather dark. The governmen
has entrusted the Bank of Spain
to raise d loan of 1000, 900, 900
pesetas at 4 per cent, which sum
is to be raised as and when re.
quired. The bank will eadeayor
to raise the loan at home and
abroad.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-04
q r f A II sc II f Nj +.
Efforts to Have n. c., S. c..
Ga, Fla, and Ala, Troops
Mobillzed at Columbia.

A movement is on foot today
that Is freighted with momentous
interest to Columbia, in business
way.
Hearing that the volunteer troops
of North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida and Alabama
were to be placed under the COM
mand of Gen Nj G Butler, Mayor
Lipscomb and Alderman Rawls
this morning telegraphed to Sena-
tors McLaurin and Tillman to get
them to use their influence in get
ting these troops mobilized here
in Columbia, or at least near tn
city, before going to Cuba. Col
umbis Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-04

New York, Juno, "A special
to the journal from Chichamauga
says William Ruby, Il negro pri
vate volunteer, attempted several
times to cross the guard lines Of
the second Kentucky regiment.
When stopped he became abusive
and the kentuckians threw moose
around his neck and dragged himto
the nearest tree, when Colonel
Gather intcrferrcd. The Ken.
tuckians have been greatly harass-
ed by the persistent insolence of
negroes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-04
BEATS THE KLONDIKE

Mr. A Thomas, of Marys-
vile, Tex, has found more val
liable discovery than has yet been
made in the Klondike. For years
he suffered untold agony from
consumption, accompanied by
hemorrhages; and was absolutely
cured by DR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. He declares that gold
is of little value in comparison
with this marvellous cure; would
have it, even il it cost hundred
dollars n bottle. Asthma, Bron-
chitis and all throat and lung af
fections are positively cured by
DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Trial bottles free
at Crawford Bros Drug Store.
Regular size so cts and $1.00.
guaranteed TO cure or price re-
funded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-04
Saee Your Life.

= BY using "THE GREAT SoUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This
new remedy isa great surprise on nc.
count o. Its exceeding prom ptness Ia
relieving pain In the Kidneys. Blad,
der and Back In male or female. II
relieves retention Of water and pain In
passing 1t almost Immediately. Save
yourselves by using thls marvellous
cure. It's use will prevent fatal CON
sequencesfn almoct all cases by II,
reatalternAtive and healing powers
Sold Sy + Mackey d Co., Lancaster
8 q.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-04


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miles nm ~ tbo r;,b+ u.in =.
LONG line of low wbito b,nso.
clitteripo ocaInst tbe d,r,, and
iacoed Sicrro Moestr, hills whio.,
shut it from the provincc and
form n circle around # Tboso
hills are Of limestone forn,otior
and are barren of verdrro Tho;r
appeoronce i tberoforo wi,d ora
gloom, SANTIAGO ho;no sit,otod
in n hot BASIN. low and mois, :. .
favored spot for tbe breedino of
maolignont fevers T. = tho