davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

THE fooiing with the ticker that
compelled the New Orleans cotton ex-
change 10 suspend business IN a panic
from Friday morning 70 Monday looks
much like a trick II the wicked cotton
brokers IN New York to shut up The
market IN honor ~ Dewey An The
New York exchanges were closed. but
the whcaf brokers IN chicago and the
cotton brokers In New orleans prop's-
"a - continue a. DO business without
New York. n didn't make 80 much
dner nee about chEaeo. .as hl wheat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

market is i st now proceeding rather
leisurely. But It is different In cotton
Which gives ground for the suspicion
that the New York end took drastic
measures TO scare the New Orleans
contingent from rigging the market
during the formers holiday and COM
pelled it TO take a holiday, roo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

OF Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costive-
ness we cannot euro with Liverita, the Up
Io-Dste Little Liver PHI. when the diieo
tions are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable. and never fail 10 give sat
isfaction. 25c. boxes contain 100 f1lls. loo;
boxes contain 40 Pills. &c. boxes contain 10
Pills. Beware Of subsiitutions ana imita'
lions. Sent by mail. stamps taken. Ntil'
VITA MEDICAL Co, Cor Clinton ana JACK.
SON streets, Chicago, III. sold by HALL a
LYON Co, Druggists. Providence, X L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

"The flag symboiizes our purposes
and cur aspirations; It represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever it floats it is the
flag OF the free the hope OF the oppress'
eG: and herever Il is assailed, at any
sacrifice IL will be carried { triumph
ant pace President Mckinley. Aug.
I3. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

MINNESOTA lis going TO have new
state house and It viii look as much
like our beautiful capitol up on the hill
as one pea like another. That's yet an
other tribute TO our state house COM
mission. Any other state that proposes
TO build "a new capitol cannot do better
than to order IL like Little Rhody's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

MAYOR Van Wyck's speech in pre-
sentlng the gold loving cup to our Dew
ey was so long that IL came near caus-
ing an indefinite postponement Of the
parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

TT will be a long while before New
York puts up such a big exhibit
tion as IL did FOR Dewey but ev-
cry day in the month and every
monlth in the year it will continue to be,
as always. about III most interesting
town i'm the world Or the visitor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

WHAT'S the matter with Councilman
Sheahan that he wants to send n muni-
cipal ultimatum TO the Chinese restau-
rants? Must we have our grub as well
as our medicine prescribed by law?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

THE newspaper witnesses agree
that the favorite figure i'm the parade.
next to Dewey was Roosevelt and next
10 Roosevelt. Schley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

"A very remarkable little book IL "A
History Of the Worlds Earliest Peo-
PIES" by Nine. Zenaide A. Ragozin,
and published by william Beverly
Harrison. from whose house comes
great deal of literature wonderfully IN
teresting 10. and valuable for, young
people. This history OF the early dwell
iers or the earth. the people of prehis-
torlc times. is written su captivating
style. IL is marvelously CONDENSED ana
illustrated on every page. not by fan
ciful pictures. but with authentic d.
Illustrations including many ancient
treasures to be seen only I'M the big
museums. We have never seen any
work. either for old or young. that
provided so comprehensive an idea or
the prehistoric peoples, their homes.
their customs and pretty much all
about them as this History. And it is
so written and pictured as TO be calcu-
lated TO make a child want to sir up
nights To read IL and look at it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

mena. all the several familiar subjects
being deftly treated assisted by pic
lures AMI altogether calculated 10 open
the door Of IA great many everyday
wonders for the child TO see and un-
derstand. Nature study provides today
the child's first glimpse OF science anu
these wholly remarkable Appleton
readers VIII be greatly appreciates py
teachers and parents as they VIII pe
round entertaining 10 the child VINO
almost unconsciously will absorb the
knowledge they afford. The book selis
Tor only half a dollar. Two mre vol
umes are In Preparation (for sale by
Gregory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02
SCIENCE FOR TuE YOUNG.


In the Library of Useful Stories. pub
lished by ID. Appleton & Co. series
Of little books that delve into various
branches of useful knowledge. is now
published THE Story of the Living Ma
chine" by III. w. Conn. professor of
biology i'm Wesleyan University who
has already contributed one or two
volumes to this capital library. Biol
ogy is a science Of comparative new
ness as sciences go. although IL has
been quick 20 take it's place among
those OF time-honored position. As a
matter of fact. of course. what biology
treats OF Is as old as the first living;
things and the science of biology has
been studied ever since there was a
human being to interest himself i'm his
own life and the life Of plant and ami
NAL that was around him. This STORY"
is a summary or review OF the conclu-
sions biology has reached 10 date I'm re.
gard to the mechanism which controls
the phenomena Of living activity in its
various expressions. (For sale by
Gregory. Price 40 cents.)
Miss Carmichaels Conscience:
Study in Fluctuations" is not. as at
first thought might be sup
posed. romance of the stock
market. The fluctuations refer
to the sentimental movements or
the human heart as variously manifest
ed. Miss Carmichael Is a coquette. n
1irt. She has n conscience and also n
heart. But the former does not de-
velop until the latter is stricken. When
she falls i'm love herself and fails she
develops mercy for the victims OF her
coquetry. particularly the one whom
she has estranged from his due and
proper sweetheart. The story Is a light
In nrf nf q
not uncommon experiences. 1t is writ
ten bv Baroness Won Hutten and pub
lished by the J. Il. Dppincott Com
pany. price 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

complished i'm directing Christian en-
deavor along new lines for the better =
ing of human conditions and the de-
OF an ambition for good works
such as few sermons are able 10 inspire.
The next volume will have for its open
ing story the familiar Brick Moon
Zach volume, price Sl.50.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

FUNNY how our Billy Bryan has got
lost out OF the newspaper columns in
the Dewey rush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02
the NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix,
Rouf, Doucet. la Ferriere. Paquin ana
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-02

Thu thfrd volume HH'"'" p
0uests" w The Nstu~n study Re'de' 7.
comprised IN the Appleton series OF
Home Reading Books ,CD. Appleton "
COZ deals with a great variety ~ SUP
iects from the humble bee t. tho an
at1my cf ne eye and electric phsno-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
Why Sheep Have weol.

If you want to ask a sheep where he got his wool and why, take dog into a mountain pasture band, and if the sheep are afraid of the dog they will invariably run uphill, rather than down. You have your answer. The ancestors of the domestic sheep, like wild sheep of the present day, lived among high mountains and needed their woolly covering to protect them against the constant cold of high at mospheres. They chose the high and inhospitable region to live in because they found the fierce fesh-eating ami mals of the plains too strong for them. A proof of these facts is that wool grows on sheep the year round Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
SIGNAlL1GHTS.

Human nature in broadcloth is no better thaa human nature in rags.
 A St. Louis girl is so modest that she bushes at the bare state of facts.
 A man with an elastic imagination is apt to mistake it for his conscience.
 A man who lives on hope will spend his old age at somebody's else ex- pense
 Women weep audibly when they are angry; silent tears mark the deepest grief.
 The difference between repartee and impudence is in the size of the speaker.
 Sweeping changes are made under the head of appropriations for street cleaning.
 The nan who knows but one thing feels c;.s.,.-s of giving advice on all subjects.
 Some folks are kept in the dark in order to prevent them from bringing things to light
 Lots of men would never be recog- nized as fools if they didn't fall in love and give themselves away.
 But few men ever make their way through the world on the strength of their chronological developments.
 Lots of men go where duty calls, then stand around with their hands in their pockets after they get there
 The wise man turns up his sleeves and goes to work while the fool sits around and waits for work to come to him.
 An Irish philosopher says it's a great blessing that night comes on late in the day when one is too tired to work longer.
 Half the people in the world are unhappy because they have too much and the other half are unhappy be- cause they haven't enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
STEEL BEAMS
Neatly and Quickly Cut by the Use oi Ffectrfcfty.

Neatly and Quickly Cut by the Use of
 Electricity.
 During the reconstruction of an of fee building recently in Chicago an interesting use was made of the elec- trio current in cutting in two a clus- ter of half a dozen heavy steel beams which it was necessary to remove. These beams were of the ordinary l shape and 15 inches deep. Owing to the difficulty of getting at the beams at the places where they were to be cut, special saws would have been re- quired had the beams been cut in the ordinary way, and it was estimated that the work would take two men about twelve days time and cost about S100 Instead of doing the work with hack saws, a method was adopted such as scientific burglars invented for get ting into safe and vault doors of steel A current of electricity was brought in from the electric lighting wires in the street to do the work. The posi- tive terminal wire was attached to the steel framework of the building, to which the beams were riveted, and the negative wire was attached to carbon point one and half inches in diameter, which was provided with a wooden handle to enable the operator to direct it along the beams at the places where they were to be cut An asbestos shield protected the operators body from the heat and black speeta- cles protected his eyes. In twelve hours the beams were severed, with an expenditure of only about fiye-horse power in electric current, and the work was done by an ordinary work man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
SERVANT TO SEWARD.
Aged Retainer of the Famous Secretary
 Leaves Fortune.

Leaves Fortune,
 William F. Butler, who served Will liam H. Seward for more than forty years in the capacity of body servant, has died in Brooklyn. worth some $75, 900. He was slave in his early life, but managed to buy his freedom. Com ing to Washington he took cookship in restaurant, where he was when the secretary came across him. There was a certain quaint philosophy about the black man which was charming to the white Butler was with Seward during the greater part of his public career, and on his death had saved sufficient to retire The tips he had received from his master have been well followed He purchased land in that part of the capital which Stewards knowledge of the city led him to be- lieye would soon be valuable. His small investment grew until the sum mentioned above is easily procurable. The fortune is left entirely to Miss Eyangelina 2. Walker, of Brooklyn. Miss Walker is a young negress of 19, described as being of a light color, as straight as poplar, and of a Cauca- sian cast of countennce She was godchild of Buffers, and having lived in the house with him since babyhood, regarded him as a second father. She nursed him tenderly through the last two years of his life, in view of which those immediately interested are prone to believe that she is justly entitled to the bequest. Butler was not mar ried, but has several sisters, who may contest the will. Miss Walker Is we'll educated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
Asbestos Known Centuries Ago.

Asbestos is generally supposed to be modern thing, yet in 1871 an as- bestos handkerchief was shown to the Royal Society as a great curiosity by Dr. Plot, who had bought it from a traveller on his return from China They called 1t salamander's wool. Dr. Plot saturated the handkerchief with oil and threw it into fierce charcoal fire. The oil burned off and tbe hand kerchief remained intact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

Bad management keeps more Pp0 pie in poor circumstances than HhS other one cause To be successful one must look ahead and plan aGead so thau when a favorable opp0r uH- fly presents itself he is ready to take advantage of it. < little ferethousht i'll also save much expense aL1 ualuable time. 4 prudent aI.a care full man will keep a hottie of Cham berlain's Golic, Chaera and Dinf ahoea Remedy in the house, the shiftless fellow will 0ait until necps- sity eompels it and thet ruin his best hor.e going fuf I doctor ana haee j hig Gaetnr hill to pay be std.s; one pals out 9 cent4,t the other is out 4 hundred dollaas and theD wonders whY h1s neighbor is getting richer while he is getting pooree For sale by W. l.. Dew0od4 & e.. druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
BLOOD CURE SENT FREE.
A Cnre for Blood and Skin Diseases, Ecze ma, Ptmples. scrofula, Blood Poison,
 Cancer, Eto.

By addressing Blood Balm Go, 222 Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga any of our readers may obtain q sample bottle of their famous B. B. Bs-Botanic Blood Balm. the greatest grand esf. best and strongest Blood Remedy made
 Cures when all else fails. pimples ul CTS, scrofala, eczema, boils. blood poison. eating sores distressing skin eruptions. cancer. ca- tarrh. rheumatism. Free medical advice in- eluded, when description Of your trouble is given. This generous offer is worth while ac- cepting. Sample bottle sent all charges pre- paid. Large bottles. (eontaining nearly q quart of medicinel for sale by all druggists at S1 per bottle B.B. B. is away ahead of all other Blood Remedies for curing Spring Blood Humors. Try R. B. B. this spring, 15G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

New York, May 9. To the Walker Drug Co Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Gentlemen:-We have notified our Chicago house that you are cur Agents in Pine Bluff, Ark, for the Buckeye Camera and flat you are to be protected in the sale of our goods in your city.
 Very truly yours,
 E. < IF. F. ANTHONY Co.,,
 No. 59l Broadway, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

MT. P. Ketcham. of Pike Citr, al. says: During m1 brothers la.e sicknes~ from scia tic rheumatism. Chamherlain's Pain Balm "9as the only remedy that gave him any re lieft Many others have testified to the prompt reiiet from pain which this !illitpent ffords For sale by W. L Dew oody & Co, druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
e A- S T T7A EG r "A. Bearg the 1 The Gl You Have Always BQpgh! ~. Z rsasssssr7sszrzssxzlas Signature ss &zz911Azez11!
Other Interests.

Say, what has become of your mili- tary enthusiasm? Aren't you going to enlist?" Me? While the baseball season is on? I guess not!"-Indiah- apolis Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
e A. 5 TF:g Ea- T "A. Bears the 7 Tha k'l5 Yoa Iag3 Always BOugE of CEx1<1T lH>lS<el4S
Forewarned

When my typewriter girl went away, what do you thinl?"
 t'Well-what?"
 "she left note for the new girl, telling her I was mighty shaky on the use of shall and will '"-Chicago Rec ord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
JuIiet's Tomb.

The work of renovating the tomb of Juliet in Verona has been begun. It is intended to restore the entire edi- fee, making it twice its present size.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
Tried It on the Dog.

Yes I had a box of poisoned candy sent to myself and tried it on my wife's pug"
 And -
 And now she is divided between joy 4t my escape and suspicion that it was job put up on the dog"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

To the Public:
 We have, after considerable cor respandence and by purchasing I large line of Buckeye Cameras se= cured the agency Of the Best Finn Camera on the market fact tl.at we are ready to prove to any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
READY TO COME HOME
Justices Fuller and Brewer Will Sail on
Wednesday.
Latter Talks of His Trip, but
Avoids All Political
Questions.

LONDON, October 9.-Chief Justice Mel
vile w. Fuller and Associate Justice David
J. Brewer of the United States Supreme
Court, who were members of the Anglo
Venezuelan boundary arbitration tribunal.
will sail from Liverpool for New York, Oc-
tober IL. by the White State Line steamer
Majestic.
John E. Redmond. Parnellite, member Of
parliament for Waterford, will be a passen-
ger by the same steamer
Justice Brewer, who spent yesterday with
Chief Justice Fuller at Stratford-on-Avon.
and returned to London this morning. said
to a representative of the Associated Press
this afternoon:
meets today we are compelled to hurry
home without seeing much of London.
which is great disappointment to both
the chief justice and myself. We have. of
course. visited the royal courts OF justice,
the parliament buildings and the Tower of
London. All that relates to the English
Judiciary is of great interest to American
lawyers, and our only regret is that we are
not able to see and to do more in this
direction.
1.-The universal respect for law in Eng
land is a great object lesson to America.
The sturdineSS of the English character In
both domestic and foreign affairs is certain
ly worthy example to the world.
''Our duties while in Paris and the made
Quate news resources or the ParlSlan press
have left us with little more knowledge re-
garding occurrences In the United States
than when We left. l am personally there
fore without information that would enable
me to add anything to the views expressed
by me regarding the Philippine situation
while at horne Undoubtedly the trouble
with most Americans is the lack of full In
formation upon which to judge as to the
policy of the future toward the ISLANDS.
Some persons claim to have the knack of
judging maturely respecting a situation on
the spur of the moment. l have never pro-
fessed to be so fortunate and am glad the
responsibility Of dealing with the Philip
pines does not lie with me.
Concerning political affairs in France. I
am unable to speak, interesting and In
structive as they certainly are, for the rea-
son that. If 1 should praise. the public
would say was only returning recent hos
pitality. and If l should criticise it would
be regarded as in bad taste after so many
days passed, so to speak at court.
II am looking forward with pleasurable
expectations to the rest of the homeward
trip. which we hope will benefit US materi-
ally before the beginning of the winter ses-
sion of the Supreme Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

terrell at III Columbia Railroad + S. si tsss5
Georgetown and Tenleytown. 10 at IS Mergentiai-
sr Linotype 70 at 2os 10 at POS Lanston Mono
type 10 at oo7 10 at ao7s, 10 ut so7. LIMO
,, District Of Columbia Bonds.-6s. 1902. soyear
ss5s, funding, ll6a4 bid.
n Miseellaneous Bonds; Metropolitan Railroad 5s
debt i5 LID lis ASKED Metr ,isa s sslI
cert !ndsba 3. ~ bid. 1ls asked. Columbia Rail:
railroad IS, 1o2 bid Washington Gas Co series
l12t2 bid Y. s. Electric Light deb imp. IS, 115
bid u $. ELECTRIC Light cert; lndebt.:- 6s. lls bid.
American Security and Trust As, 100 bid. Washing
ton Market Go: 1st Is, i12 bid. Washington Mar
e1tn. is liz bid Masonic Hall Association IS, los
bid American Graphophone deb IS. 100 bid.
bid sna b $40 ssfsa p
10 bid Farmers 81, and Msehan!'s 2o3 bid go ask
Traders l1sa bid Lincoln rs bid III asked S O''
Deposit and Trust. 1e7 bid. 1s5 asked. washington
Loan and Trust, 1861 bid; l6s asked. American
Security and md Trust 1926 bid Washington Safe De-
Insurance stocks.-Firemens. 90 bid. Franklin.
Potomac, u BID 7s asked Arlington. le1 bid
l64A asked. German American 210 bid. National
riggs: s5s bid. 8 asked. Peoples 7 bid, ~ asked
Lincoln II bid Commercial, bid
Columbia Title 5 bid District Titie, : bid 5
asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction, 9es bid, SO
asked. City and suburban, SO bid. Georgetown and
Tenlcytown, Is bid
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas,
81 bid, 571a asked.
Telephone Stocks. Chesapeake and Potomac, II
asked. Pennsylvania, 80 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks Mergenthaler Linotype,
POTTS bid, 2OS asked Lanston Monotype. 17H hid.
IT'S asked. American Graphophone, 12N bid, 1919
asked. American Graphophone preferred. Is bid
13a asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 20 bid Wash
inston Market, II bid. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat. 1lS bid.
'Ex dividend.