davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31

A COMPANY of men are digging
near Tampa, Fla, in the hope that
the lost treasure of Captain Kidd
may be discovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31
GOLD Shipment.

s LONDON. Oct. 31.-Gold to the amount
of 10000 was withdrawn for shipment
to Germany Saturday and el7,000 For
America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31

CARNor wants to be President
again When it comes to a long
tenure of Office Alexander has decid-
edly the best Of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31
Will Resi.,eUn paris

Paris. Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Levi P. Mortea
has leased the house here formerly oc-
cupied BY Senator Jones of Nevada and
will take up her abode.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31

THE white-eaps are waxing face
tious They insist on the price Of
cotton being thirty cents pound
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31

THE Governor of Madrid has been
chastised bodily. He and his com
panions beat an ignominious retreat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31
Candidate For Ixe-Eieetion.

PARIS, Oct. 81.-The Figaro an
nounced that President Carnot has re.
solved to be candidate for reelection
to the presidency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31

CROKER doesn't hesitate to talk
about the New York campaign.
When Richard speaks Tammany
obevs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31
Frank Edwards Dead.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 3i.-Frank Ed
wards, a well known theatrical mana
ger. died here of Brght's disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31
PINE BLUFF, ARK, OCT. 81. 1893.

THE GRAPHIC accepts adee,fisulg
on tie dissipet md ,meqaioocal guolat-
gee that It's circulation II tic city q
Pine Bluff and OUTSIDE Of the city %
Pine Blef Is greater than that Of oug
other daily published N Pine Bl4B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31

SAM JONES is the sensation in
Memphis now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31
PINE BLUFF. Sept. 48, %

PINE BLUFF, Sept IS, %
To THE LADIES':
We beg to inform you that
we have engaged ourselves in
the Fancy Drv Goods Bust
ness at 121 w. Second Ave,
where we will endeavor to
keep a first-class stock of
everything for Ladies and
Children of the very latest
styles.
Our stock is all new and
fresh, and selected with our
usual judgment as to durability
and price, which we guaran-
tee to be as low as any house
in Southeast Arkansas.
Our past IS years expe-
rienee with the trade warrants
US in making the above asSer-
tons, and we hope by cour-
teous treatment to merit your
patronage.
Our MILLINERY DEPART
MENT IS in charge of MRS.
PETERS, WHO'S second to none
in the State, and a call is all
We ask to convince you.
Mss MULLVlLLE will have
charge of our dress-making
rooms, and our knowledge of
her ability leaves no room
but to say that she will give
entire satisfaction.
Yours pnSoar+f11ltr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31

WE DO si'f }s9 Ss5d
coal with magazine. The
ROUND OAK. Results will
surprise you. Very little fuel.
Heat, all you want, You sec
its all radiating surface; no
glass doors. BuiIded purely
for business, and durable year
after year; ten, twelve, fifteen,
just as good, just as tight, al
ways saving the fuel, giving
perfect service. That's why
it leads the world of heating
stoves. SEE The NAME ON
THE LEG.
SOLD ONLY BY \ : :
II. c. McGAUCHY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31
OFFICE: No. III PINE STREET.
TELEPHONE No. 102.

Entered Mt the Post-office at Pine
Bluff, Ark, us second-elass mail
matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-31

sezsH ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
On APPLICATION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
CAUSE OF BoRsGY'S DEATH.

"Mitral Regurgitation.n Says DR.. Adams.
and Doesn't Know.
Although there Is no positive evidence
that Thomas H. Dorsey. who died
early on sunday morning. the story of
whose death was exclusively published
In yesterdays JERSEY CITY News,
a ctualiy committed suicide, still some
think there is good cause for such opin-
ion. Dorsey, by ali accounts, was n hard
drinker. and has been incatceratea for
longer or shorter terms In the city prison
to keep him straight. As told in THE
NEWS, Dorsey was addicted to the use OF
drugs, Chlorai, instead OF chioroform,
as reported, WAS the opiate he was
fond of.
DR.. Adams. who attended the man,
wrote on the death certificate "Mitral
regurgatiou," which is Encouragement of
the mitral valves OF the heart, Que Of
which is 10 each ventricle.
The doctor was asked IL Dorsey did not
die ftom the effects of chioral.
How does any one know thatf"
stormed the doctor. 81 don't Know,
He cluug to IL thai Dorsey died of
.'mitrai reorganization" n said nothing
further.
Saturday night. IL Ia said, Dorsey
acted IN The east peculiarly. He went
To his room and called for q bottle of
ginger ale. Then he wanted n cigar. He
locked his door End drank aud smoke.
Then he unlocked the door and Went TO
bed.
Tie next morning he was dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
A SERIES OF F0RGERIES.
Issued by q Gang Operating In Sever q
PARA Of tho Country

CORNING, N. Y, Sept. 20. 1898 A
systematic series OF forgsrtes has just
been discovered by the First Nationa |
Bank OF this city. On Monday the Dank-
received a check for collection uurbortiug
to be made by "A. J. Haines Il Co., con-
tractors Of this city, 1t was made payable
to James A. Allen, and the amount
was S27. It was cashed by J. N. Dewitt,
OF Fredonia, n. Y, The check was
neatly printed on a hns quality OF paper.
This check bore an ob.ong rubber sta mp
certificate in red ink aad signed ST. N.
Drake, President" Mr.. Drake, whose
name was signed TO the check. has been
dead since last December. There is no
such firm iu this city rs A. J.. Haiues &
Co., but the forger undoubtedly had
g good knowledge OF affairs in this place
as there is Il firm here of nearly the same
uams-A. J.. Hines & Co.-railroad cou-
tractors, and the name on The check was
made as much like this as possible.
Today the bank received another check
OF the sam descrtpfioD from the Hamii-
ton National Bank OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
The amount was S37.5 so anil the check
was made payaDis 10 Il. C. .JWmes.
The great Instance batxeen rhe two
| points operated upon lux tins difference
IN the numbers which the checks hear
leads the bunk officials TO believe that
the work has been carried on In n whole
sale manue aud that many other banks
will find checks OF the same kind pre-
sented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
BATllEp IN BOILING WATER.

bringing to this city ana burial this
morning of the body OF Maggie Missen-
sawl. the thirteen-year-old lang hter of
Michael Missen sAwl of this place made
public the facts of u terrible tragedy,
which occurred last Sunday in the
Pennsyivania Institution for Feeble
Minded Children at Eiwyn, Della
ware countr. The girl was an inmate of
the place and ut the supper table met with
I'm accident that made a bath necessary,
Flo this purpose she was given in charge
of su olCer girl, also an inmate. but OF
stronger mind. who gave her u bath In
almost boiling wafer. The screams OF
the girl attracted the Intention OF ths
authorities. but she was 80 terribly
scalded that she died two hours after.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
REPUBLICANS FIGHTING.
Captain Jack Graham out With the
Brennan Repubs.

Captain Jack Graham out with the
Brennan Repubs.
There was the liveliest kind of O row
last night at The enrolment OF the Repub-
IIcan voters at the Young Mems Republic
can Club rooms on Gregory street. The
enrolment was progressing slowly aud
favornbly. eighty-six names having been
enrolled, when Captain "Jack" Granam
and TON" Jones mad a u in. Graham
is the District Committeeman u he
believed that he should have something
to say ABOUT the enrolment, aud more
particularly about the persons who
should conduct it.
Fire Commissioner Brennan is the
leader of the Young Mems Club and his
aversion for Graham has resulted in the
club members despising Graham ms
much as he (Brennan) does himself.
Graham wanted Il representative in til g
enrolment COMMITTEES aud Mr.. Jones lost
no time In telling him that it was none
of his business who looked after
the enrichment of voters. "A
catch as catch can would
probably have resulted had not the men
been separated. Graham is quietly
working up II Shrievalty boom. He
maintains that he,can get the support of
the law abiding citizens OF the Fourth
district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
COMPLAINT DEFECTIVE.
Erie Railroad Engineers ArraiGned and
Discharged.

Erie Railroad Engineers ArraiGned and
Discharged.
The long delayed and postponed case of
the Mayor and Aldermen of this city
against the New York, Lake Erie and
Western Railroad, for running its trains
through the city at a greater rate of speed
than sixteen miles an hour, has at last
been disposed of. The case was tried be-
fore Justice O'Donnell at the First Dis
trict Court this morning. Corporation
Counsel Edwards sent word that he would
be unable to be present, and that Coun-
sellor james Northrop would act in his
place. The Erie Railroad was represented
fy Counsellor Cortland Parker. The six
employees who were charged in the COM
plant with having violated the ordinance.
and who were in court, are: George Nor
gan, Frank Hoar, Henry Carlough, John
w. Bogart, William Early and Isaac
Correll. The complaint against Morgan
was taken as q test case. Counsellor
Parker opened the case, and demanded
that the complaints against all the
engineers be dismissed. as the ordinance
under which the complaints were drawn
was amended a few years ago so as to read
six. instead of sixteen, miles an hour. He
therefore claimed the complaint was de-
teetive.
Justice O'Donnell dismissed the COM
plants against all the employees.
New charges will probably be drawn
against other men in accordance with the
amended ordinance. n the case again
brought into court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
KATHLEEN snERMAN eRArF.


large towns who are able to fully dis
charge the maternal duty ofnursing dur
ing the whole of the natural period are
few.
Until within recent years infants de-
priyed of mothers milk have been reared
in a haphazard and unscientihc manner,
with the usual result that tile enormous
mortality during the first five years of life
has been q reproacn to medical men.
But all his is now changed. Practical
scientific men of the highest standing nave
devoted themselves exclusively TO these
problems of manufacturing. Many results
awe come, but the greatest and most prac-
teal is the preparation of lactated food
next TO mothers milk, the most nourish-
ing. strengthening. readily digested, n
paiatable food that can be given a baby.
Very many babies that could not be
reared, that plned and wasted on other
food, have grown fat, ruddy, and strong
when fed OIL iactated food.
Just now when the death reports show a
fearful prevalence OF diarrhoea aud cholera
in.antun, lactated food is doing It's best
work.
1t is saving the lives of babies in nearly
every city and town lii the union. Every
day most touching letters come from moth
ers whose babies have escaped or safely
gone through dangerous complaints by the
help of lactatcd food.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graf of Cornelius,
Oregon, write.
Our baby was born in October. After
trying milk and several kinds of infant
foods we uegar using lactated food. On this
she thrived andgrew we'll and strong. We
regard lactated food as ali that is claimed
for t."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
KI79LE HAD TWO WIVES
Nc. / Now Seeks a Divorce
Papers Served on Him
in Prison.

Mrs. Harriet e. Klttle, who Is now re-
street. has, through Ecr lawyer, A. A
Archibald of No. l Exchange place, com
mencsd proceedings In the Court ol
Chancery for a d!vorce from her husband
Nathaniel Kittle. Mrs. Kittls is we'll
known IN the lower part OF the city anC
the matter has caused quite u sen
sation among her friends. She is
twenty-five years old and a brunette. She
Is very pretty, and this together with her
pleasing mauners has Won for her many
friends. Mrs. Kittte entered the MAR
riage state Ut a youthful age. she was
married to Nathaniel five years ago at
the parsonage OF the Eighth Avenue M.
h. Church. New York. by the Rev. John
KraDtz. now bastor Of the Trinity NJ. E.
Church on York street, this city
Al that time Nathaniel held a
responsible position as baggage master
On the Erie Railroad. He was We'll itkei
by tue officials of the company, ana was
looked upon as a model husband. He
established IL home Immediately after his
marriage, n everything want we'll uulil
the following year. when he neglected
his wife aud innily deserted her.
HIS C WIFE.
In addition TO this I'D fell III love with q
Miss Antoine Schatt, and OF July T.,
1890, he married her u nder the assumed
naiue OF Matthew H. +McKeon. The
ceremony was performed ny the Rsv.
David HalIeron at his parsonage adjoin-
ing st. Paui's NJ. E. Church on Third
street.
A few months passed before Mrs.
Kittle discovered that her husband Aad
married another woman wtthia u stones
throw OF thee residence. without first
going through the formality Of securing
d divorce. She made up for lost Lime,
however. and made thugs SO warm for
Nathaniel that he was comuslled TO re-
sign his position aud seek another
He went to Nav York, aud
falling to secure employment, he resor.ed
TO theft, vas arressed. Convicted on d
charge of grand larceny and sent to the
Elmira ~Reformatory, whers the papers
~ the present proceedings Were serve {.
The papers are returnable on September
%.
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Mrs. klttle No. 2 mas not yet decided
as to what steps she will take TO have
her marriage annuiied. She alleges that
the marriage was effected through decsp-
tion aud misrepresentation. Sas also
says that she was not aware that ktttle's
name was not McKeou or that ne had a
wife, whom he deserted.
Il is predicted that there will be some
spicy d~syelop nents when the exAuiina-
lion takes place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
PENNSY's S HENE FAVORED.

- iI
NEW York, Sept. 90, 1893. "A prest-
denL's meeting OF tho Railroad Trunk
Line Association was held today in the
Central Bu lding, on Liberty street, the
purpose being to discuss their tesal is Of
the experiment d the cheap excpr sion
traius TO tile Wogld's Fair, and tosodeclde
whether it would be iudicious l6r lower
the rate>a few dollars further. "
The proposition came from President
Roberts 81 the P~ennsylvania Road, and
suggests that SIS ipetead OF SIT be made
the lowest fare TO aud from. Chicago on
the excursion trains. This. Il adopted.
would put the Irice on lie New York
Central. ana IN The Pennsylyania Roads
SIS ,hstfsd $40, on the Erie and West
Shore over The Grand Trunk IT SIS, ovel
The Nickel Plate at SIS, and fer MI other
hn es ut SIS instead of $l7. All ths
stronger ilDes favor The change, upd the
dlfetentiuls all opptse it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
TRIED TO STEAL A WATCH.

William Simpson Of No. 1.61T Avenue B.
New York. rushed into Police Headquar-
ters at half past eleven O'Clock last night
and said a man had tried to divest him OF
his watch. The Sergeant at the desk
despatched Policeman Weinthal, Who
ran after Simpson. The latter scooted off
towards the Hoboken coal yards. The
officer finally caught up and asked
wnere the man was. Simpson pointed
towards a row Of beer kegs In front OF u
saloon on Newark street. A drunken
was sitting on one, and this one
Simpson said was the would be robber.
This morning the man, whose name
was John Cross and said he lived at No.
l34 Bloomfield street, pleadei that he
was drunk and did NOT know what he
was up to when he tried to steal. He
WAS held for further examination, as
Simpson was not present to press the
char0a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
THEIR FUN SHORT LIVED.

Richard Duane ana August Singer,
twenty-five and thirty-three years OF
age respectively. had fun in Hoboken
last night. Duane had a big thu pan with
him ana this he pounded al he walked
along the street. singer had a tin horn /.
With this he keps an accompaniment
with Duane. The mon staggere d
along Washington street and laude d
In front of an lea cream shop. Duane
pc sisted in entering and Singer tried to
Gissuade MIN. The dispute ended iu an
alteration. Duane flung his tin pan at
Singer, and it caught the latter on the
neck. Policemen Murray and Stanton
happened along. and stopped the FUN as
IL was growing more serious. Recorder
McDouough a v The men fifteen day in
the County JAN today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20

The State Gazette has changed its
mind about the tariff issue. 1t has
dropped it so softly that not even the
customary dull thud is heard. Now
it is harping on the ace track legis-
lation. As the Democracy, in this
county, at least, will not renominate
a single man who was mixed up in
the Bad Legislatures scandalous
doings, the Gag cite may raw all it
CHI doses. 1t can do US no harm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
THEIR SILLY OBJECTION.
Refused Money for Charity Because
Dancing Took Place.

kseAuheu money Tor Chartty Because
Dancing Took Place.
Special to the Jersey CITY Ne1s.
NEWARK, September 20.-Mrs. Evelyn
Ford OF No. 40 Hill street is known as a
young worker in charitable and benevo-
lent circles, who knows no set back when
once she gets started in an enterprise to
help the unfortunate. But she does not
always meet with smooth sailing. partic-
ularly was this the case in her desire to
help the Home for Crippled Children, for
whose benefit Mrs. Ford recently got up
an entertainment and reception.
The opposition of the directors of the
home, which is located at No. IS South
Eighth street, cropped out in the very
beginning. The directors objected siren
uously because there was to be dancing
after the entertainment. 1t was booked
to take place at Calanthe Armory on
March % and Mrs. Ford sold many tick
cts. She did so out of pure sympathy for
the crippled ones in the home, whom she
hud helped in other ways before. Her
surprise was great, therefore. when a few
days before the entertainment a lawyer
called upon her and informed her that it
could not take place. Mrs. Ford was not
put out a bit, but went right ahead work
ing for its success. 1t came off on the
night advertised, aud there was dancing,
too.
Eighty dollars were realized on the en-
te~rtainment, but when Mrs. Ford offered
to turn over the amount to the home it
was refused. She tried several times, but
with the same result. Mrs. Ford was
anxious to let the people who bought
tickets know what disposition had been
mad of the money, but according to her
statement it was only recently that she
succeeded in making the home accept
the $50.
Although the directors accepted it. they
were 10th, it seems, 10 acknowledge its
receipt through the papers. On Sunday,
IN u certain local publication. donations
OF clothing, ETC., were acknowledged, but
nothing WAS said of the money from Mrs.
Ford. 1t therefore behooyed her to make
known the facts. and she had published
The letter ofdhe managers of the home
accepting the money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
WILL RENEW TAg BoMBARDMENr.
Ru cnble to az unfted prcss.

LONDON, Sept. 20, 1898. A despatch
received today by \ mercantile firm in
this city states that Admiral Mallo,
commanding the rebel Brazilian feet.
has sent an ultimatum to the authorities
Ia RIO Janeiro declaring that unless the
CITY surrenders at once be will renew the
commandment relen5lessiy and wi tn
all the strength at his COM
mand. The despatch adds that
the receipt al the ultimatum has caused
a panic in ne city, Nobody do that
Admiral Meilo will carry out his threat
n the city is not delivered into his hands.
Merchants aud others are hastily gather
ing together their valuables aud making
preparations for flight into the interior OF
the country. The insurgene warshlps
at Santos landed a strong force of
marines TODAY. Severe fighting in the
neighborhood of the city continues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
The New Hasbrouck Institute.

We congratulate the officials CT
Hasbronck most heartily upon the
completion of their very handsome
and well planned building upon the
Hill. We have much pleasure In the
happy auspices under which it has
been opened. Hasbrouck's has al
ways been a progressive Institution
and under the management t of MIR
Stimets and Mr.. Wait it has been
more than eve admirable in its ideals
and sound in its methods.
The Hasbrouek's of old is entitled
to the credit for much that is vigor-
Gus and broad in the professional life
of Jersey City and for much ambi-
tion after refinement and intellectu-
ality in its social circles. Organized
~ it is now, 1t can hardly fail To
place the rising generations even
ahead of the present ones ia the quail
tiles which depend en- youthful cul-
lure.
1t is a fine thing for q community
to have in its midst an institution
which cultivates an ideal OF learning
and artistic deviation. Even those
who never come into direct relations
with it, share in its advantages. They
ars, SO to speak, lifted on the waves
which spread from about it as q
centre, in ever widening circles.
It is a credit to the people of this
.ity that Hasbrouck's has prospered
md grown as it has. We think tue
.ity has a good deal OF pride in 1t too,
lsort of sense of ownership in a very
Inc and useful and advancing organ
cation. The move which was defin-
lively made last night marks a new
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
FORCED 10 MARRY.
Miss Morris Becams Suspicious OF Har

Miss Morris became Suspicious OF Har
rington.
Becoming suspicious OF the move
menrs Of William Harrington, aged
t~wenty-six, a Hoboken street car driver
who had betrayed her two years age
under promise Of MARRIAGE Mary Morri:
a demure and somewhat pretty youDe
oma had him arrested. Miss Morris
lived with her parents at No.
los Adams street, aud Harrington lived
In the same house. Sooner n Ia 90 to
Jail Harrington reluctantly consented to
marry the girl. Recorder McDonough
officiating. He did not act as though he
intended to Keep his pledge, and the
bride was instructed to make a COM
Diaint OF non-support. ii she found her
husband neglected her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
LOOKS.
Ihey Were such That They Lost hin
His JOB.

Ihoy Were Such That They Lost him
His job.
Last night about eleven O'Clock O1icer
Murray and Chief Stanton, of Hoboken.
saw a MAJ perched on the top OF a
freight car In thu d. L. & w. yards. He
had a bottle with him and appeared to be
imbibing. AS he stood with the bottle
tilted To his mouth he lost his balance and
fell to this glound. The officers scrambled
over the fence and picked the man nm.
He was beastly drunk. TIT patrol
wagon was hastily summoned and the
man was soon tucked away in a cell at
Headquarters. He pave an account OF
himself this morning. He said his name
was Bruno Wide, nineteen years
OF age, single. born In Ger
many. He was a fireman
employed on a steamer that left this port
without him. The captain, he said. put
him Of the boat because he did lot ap.
D owe of Vilde's lonks. He lives at No.
l3l Hudson street. Recorder McDonough
gave him fifteen days In the city prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-20
!, THE THIEVES FOOLED.

OTsHao. Mich, Sept. 20, 1S9S.-Juss
previous to the Indiana train robbery toe
Otsepo Chair Company shipped some
shap-r knives by express to Rochester.
N. Y. Yesterday the express company
notified the shippers that the Kessi-r
robbers had taken the package together
with some silver bullion, the package
being about the same size, shape and
weight OF the bullion. Tue package OF
south of the scene OF the robbery, which
indicates that the thieves went ln that
direction.