davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
For the Monarch Bicycle.
Advertisers' Contest.

Ballot boxes at W. H. Rowland < Co.'s, G. N. Hart Drug Co.'S and the GRAPHIC office. The vote is counted every Saturday at 6 o'clock D. III.
 Save your coupons and vote early and often.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
AEHA 0 N Bh N OzHsLO OH

A special discount of E per cent. from the already low price of our Shoes will bring good foot wear within reach of all kinds of purses. Remember this effects only cash purchases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
WHITE GOODS,

3o-inch White India Linen, ac- tual value 71zc yard; during this sale only SC yard.
 28-inch White India Linen, ac- tual value 6c; during this sale only 3 15c a yard.
 Bleached Honey-Comb Bath Towels, large size, good quality, 6Hc each.
 White Nainsook, 30 inches wide, checked, plaid or striped, only 5c yard during this sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
 Where
 Experience
 Counts.

Where Q
 Experience
 Counts.
 If anywhere, surely it is in the drug business. We have an expert enced perscriptionist, as everybody knows, and you may just as well be on the safe side, as we keep ABso- LUTELY PURE DRUGS. We will take pleasure in showing you through.
 719dtf ANDERsoN-MEYER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-21
MILLINERY

To close the balance of our stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, we offer them at exactly one-half their value.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
SCHEDULE is OUT
WHERE THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMS WILL PLAY BALL.

Opening Games Will be Played April Is.
Except Bostoo-W Washington - Double
Games for the legal Holidays Within
the Season--New Chairman of the l.. A.
" Racing Board Declares His Inten-
tions to Enforce Racing Rules Strictly
Farrayher Defeats Powers in Twenty
Five Misunderstanding News,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
WILSON TO SUCCEED BIssELI-
His Nomination Sent to the Senate and Re-
ferred to Committee.

Washington, Feb. 2S-In executive
session today the nomination OF VIII
liam L. Wilson to be postmaster general
was referred To the committee on post
of1ces and post roads and immediately
reported back favorabIy but no action
was taken because the Sioux Falls post
mastership stood at the head OF the list
and senator's interested in this case
would not allow any action until IL was
disposed OF. An agreement was reached
that an executive session be held at
II O'Clock tomorrow when the Sioux
Falls matter and the postmaster gen.
eral nomination will be disposed Of
William l. Wilson is best known to
the country In connection with his re-
cent tariff work in congress He has
ben tariff reformer since entering con
gressional life in 1852. but il was not
until the present congress that he be-
came chairman of the ways and means
committee and as such the official lead
er of the majority in the house. Dur
ing the Mills-Crisp contest for the
speakership, Mr.. Wilson cast his lot
with Mr.. Mills and when Mr.. Crisp won
he designed Mr.. Springer as chairman
of the ways and means committee.
When reelected speaker however. Mr..
Crisp named Mr.. Wilson chairman OF
the ways and means committee. and in
this capacity he framed the measure
which was the basis of the present tar
iff law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES.
New Regulations Adopted for the Distriba-
lion of Indian Supplies.

Washington. Feb 2S-Secretary
Smith has approved the report Of Ex-
pert Joseph T. Bender on the plan for
supplying the Indian service for the
next fiscal year. The report. as for
warded 70 the commissioner 81 IN
dian affairs. provides for general re-
trenchment in expenditures at both
the Chicago and New Yok warehouses
and arranges for opening the ware
house az Chicago April 20 coutingent
on the opening OF bids there before
those opened in New York and for its
continuance OF a period not longer
than eight months A special agent OF
the Indian bureau viii be detailed TO
open bids and award contracts a. san
Francisco for goods for the coast
agencies Medical supplies hereto
fore purchased for 81. Louis delivery
will be rec UiTed 10 be delivered either
in New York or Chicago and the rate
Of pay OF inspectors 81 goods and sup
plies viii be reduced from SO TO = 2
day.
Secretary Smith has urged that tia
bids be opened at the earliest possible
date and that the purchasing. rec@iT-
ing and shipping OF goods Re closed
within a shorter period OF tine than
has been done heretofore In order 10
keep the Expense OF conducting the
work within the lowest possible INIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
Will Enforce to the Letter.

Philadelphia Feb 2S.-George d. Gid
con the new chairman of the L. A. w.
racing board, issued his first bulletin
today. He states that the racing rules
of the league shall be enforced to the
letter and asks the cooperation and
confidence of riders. officials and race
promoters TO this end. Applications for
places upon the National racing circuit
will be accepted as late as April >.
The following is a list Of riders who
were reinstaled by the National assem-
bly, February j.. 1895: l.. +. Baker,
Mechanicsville. y. y; David Newland,
William Dennison. Saltwater. y. Y:
Arthur Lindsay, Morley Hazard, Salt
Lake Utah: James H2vner. Fort Col
Inns Col: Roy Plumb, Charles Golden.
James Golden. Henry Albers, Ralph
Dennis. Charles kistler. George Knapp.
Frank Secor. Longmont, Col; and Rob
ert NorcrosS. Greeley, Col.
Suspended. pending investigation into
their amateur status are: Ii. l.. Fred
erickson, Fremont, Neb.; a. f. Willis.
c. T. Earle Brooklyn. The last named
IS also under suspension for participa-
ting in the strike" at Madison Square
Garden.
The following named clubs and indi-
viduals have forfeited all rights TO
sanctions or other considerations of the
l. A w: Homestead Athletic club,
Homestead. Pa: W. II. BeaZell. Home
stead. Pa: keystone Bicycle club, n. f.
Grover c. II. Is. Norton, Lancaster.
pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
IN THE INTEREST OF ECONOMY,
Naval Appropriation bill as Finally Trimm
ed Down.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The principal
item of reduction in the naval appro-
priation bill as reported are the follow
ing: 81 -, 600 for pay OF the navy; Sl5s.55S
for reserve suppy of guns for ships OF
the navy; $3.50. 600 for reserve projectiles
for ships of the navy; s242, 500 for addi-
tional supply of torpedoes; $500, 900 for
reserva guns for auxiliary cruisers;
$40, 900 for the Mare Island navy yard ;
So. 600 for the dry dock at Puget Sound
Washington; 100000 for construction
and repair of vessels; 800 900 for new
machinery for the Chicago; $3.50 900 for
armor and armament Of vessels.
The only increase is that of Sl0a. 200
for the purchase of forgings and manu-
facture of guns for batteries for train
ing ships and a reserve supply for ships
of the navy.
The cost Of the three torpedo boats IS
fixed at SIZE, o00 each and il is prescribed
that one of them shall be built on the
Pacific coast, one on the Gulf coast and
one on the Mississippi river unless IL
shall appear upon the examination OF
the bids that they cannot be built so
cheaply at those places, in which event
the president is authorize 10 arrange
for their construction elsewhere.
The provision in the paragraph de-
voted 10 armor and armament to the
effect that no higher price shall be
paid for arnor and gun steel than ~
paid the contracting parties or other
governments" is cancelled.
The house provision for the enlist
ment OF 1000 Seamen x changed 70 J co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01

Dissatisfaction With its Action on the sun
dry Civil Bill.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Much disatis-
faction is expressed by members of TIE
appropriation committee of the house
over the amendments which arc being
added to the sundry civil bill by the
senate. Particular dissatisfaction is
manifested against the sugar bounty
provision since the house has already
voted upon the question in different
ways and always signified its opDosi-
ton 10 the bounty. That II will do so
again, is not doubted by the Democrats
and there may be a serious difference
between the two houses over the Cucs-
ton. Another matter that troubles
members OF the house is the number az
public buildings for which appropria-
tons have been added TO the sundry
civil appropriation bill The Democrats
or the committee will make "a fight
agalns these additions and the membes
whose items originally received the com
mittee sanction are fearful that the
buildings for their own districts NAV be
endangered by the additions and that
complications will be brought about
which Will threaten the success OF all
the building provisions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
A Defect In the Hauds-

A good story l. told C: an Enslis1 ,nv.
ger who, having sgccee5sd In making Q
ilsigspt q every farmer In his county,
having grown rich a. their erpspss, and
thus established valid claim % their con-
sidsrsiion, consented ~ sit for his pOrtrsit
which was 20 adoTn the courtroom OF IL
county town. III" picture was dGIy paint
ID by London artist. and previously -
icing hung w1e submitted 20 pirate
view Nest unoonInoni.ke. - Pc surs. E"
was the general vsrflct But che cid chap,
regarding the canvas critically. disaont<d
fn9In the prevailing opinion - foliovs
That be sclneshzs Ike bis fsoe. bgt u
ain I ShsTnAn. This man has sot bis hans.
IN bis own pocket. yo1 49, Now. haze
snONed him for FIVE and thirty years. and
al THAI time he's had bis hand ia some
BODY eise's pocket This chap ain hirS-"
-Green Bag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01

ence reports on bills Of minor import
ance agreed to.
The bill to regulate the reduction
from the gross tonnage of vessels for
the purpose of determining net ton
mage (which form the basis OF port
charges). was passed.
Mr.. McCreary Dem- Ky). presented
the conference report on the consular
and diplomatic appropriation appro-
priations bill and moved that the house
insist on its disa greemenr TO the SEN
ate amendment providing for the Ha-
waiian cable.
Mr. Hit moved to concur a mo-
ton that took precedence This queS-
ton had been twice discussed in the
motion without debate. The vote was
lost. lis to 80. Then without division.
the house insisted on its disagreement
to the Hawaiian cable amendment and
the bill was sent 10 further conference
Mr.. Martin Dem. Ind chairman OF
the invalid pensions committee. then
called UP the presidents veto TO the bill
TO pension Hiram Rhea and moved 10
pass IT; the presidents veto notwith-
stading. Mr.. Merlin said he believed
that he could convince the house that II
this bill was passed over the veto that
II would be in the interest OF the people
and OF the treasury and would moreover
be justice TO Rhea, the beneficiary in the
bill.
Mr. Cultivate dem. o. bitterly at
tackled the motion. He read from affi-
davits OF some OF Rhea's acQuain.ances
alleging that he was a notorious rebel
bushwhackeT. a common robber and q
terror 10 the community in which he
hved-that he had in fact. at one time
belonged 10 the Sixty-fourth North Car
DINA regiment: that he had been wount:
ed after the war and that he had been
accused of murder.
Congress should, Mr.. Cultivate said.
pass no bill in favor of a man with such
disreputable record. The vote was
taken by yeas and nays, in accordance
with the provision of the constitution
and the bill failed TO pass over the veto
SO to 153.
Mr. Brown Dem. Ind then called up
the contested case of Williams VS. Settle
from the Fifth North Carolina district.
but the house decided to proceed with
business reported from the District OF
Columbia committee. Several bills re-
lating 10 the District were passed and
the house adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
WILL WE'D IN APRIL
Colonel EMERSON, Jr.. to he Married to Miss
Eleanor Mayo.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-Coionel James
Eleverson. Jr.. today admitted the re-
port that he and Miss EIeanora Mayo
are to be married.
Yes, il is true that am To he mar
ried TO Miss Mayo" said he the we'd
ding, which will be quiet one. will
Ntake place in New York City about thu
middle OF April. Miss Mayo. who IL
singing In Chicago this week. retirss
permanently from the stage on March
16. She will go 10 the home Of her par
ents in New York 10 make preparations
for the wedding.
Miss Mayos career on thestage. which
is brief. has been noteworthy. She pos
sesses a beautiful voice and white sing
ing In concert about year ago her
voice attracted the attention az Willard
Spencer. who was about TO produce
Prince Bonnie"
Mr.. Spencer made fiattering offers To
the young singer and although 10th 10
adopt the professional stage as "A means
of livelihood. she finally accepted and
made her first appearance in this city
last spring. scoring an immediate sLo-
cess. The opera was given loo copsecu-
tive performances here. being the great
est hit OF any pronounced in this city.
its stay being due almost entirely TO
Miss Mayo
Miss Mayo Is the daughter OF Frank
@hdG AHr wei hnoWh VINO mas
Just completed "A dramatic selection
Of Mark Twain's successful story 'Pud-
denhead Wilson" which will be produce
Cd this spring In New York
Colonel ElverSon's acquaintance with
Miss Mayo dates back little over two
years, when he met her at a reception
In New York. When she came 60 Phil
adelphia to sing in Princess Bonnie
the mountaineering was renewed and
the young couple soon became fast
friends and finally lovers.
The prospective groom who celebrated
the 26th anniversary OF his birth today.
Is one Of the most popular young men
In Philadelphia. He Is general mana
ger OF the Enquire Publishing company.
which paper his father purchased six
years ago. Colonel ElveTson's success
ak Il newspaper man has been almost
BY his untIring energy
he has made the Enquirer one % the
hest known newspapers OF the country.
Al the annual meeting Of the Associat-
Cd Press in Chicago. when the territory
covered by that organization was H.
vided into four grand divisions. Colonel
F.lverson WAS chosen "A member OF the
board 81 the eastern division.
lie Is also an active member Of the
American Newspaper Publishing nsso-
cistiQn.
After a short bridal trip. he will bring
his bride 90 the home be has prepared
SfuIds sql ~ slB@I -ElIJ sIgl ug Leu Ioy
the couple VIII 90 to Europe for an ex
tended tour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
FILIBUsrERERs FAIL TO APPEAR.
Garcia, the Cuban Revelutionist is Given a
Bad Name.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-No further Of
fetal dispa tches have been received by
the Spanish legation here in regard to
the affairs in Cuba, but from unofficial
information Minister Muragua thinks
the trouble is about over. None of the
filibustering parties that were announc-
ed as ready TO start from Key West,
Costa RIGA and San Domingo have
reached Cuba and the bands of revolu-
tionists in the interior seem to have dis
appeared.
The Infanta Isabella, a warship. was
ordered by the minister to Key West
and the Nueva Espana has been sent
TO watch Costa Rica. The Venedido.
recently arrived from Spain, is also in
the vicinity Of the islands and is ex-
pected to put into Jacksonville or near
by that port very soon for further
orders.
Garcia. the rebel leader, who has been
announced as having been killed, has
for years occupied stronghold in the
mountains and has also occupied him.
self and his band by carrying off rich
planters and holding them for ransom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
Told Tire Different Stories.

Toronto. Ont. Feb. 2S.-In the trial of
the Hyams brothers today for the muir
der of Wells. the first witness was Miss
Iatimer, who was bookkeeper for Hy-
ans at the time of the alleged accident
On the morning of the accident she
had been sent out on an errand and on
her return she was met by Harry. who
told her of the accident. When wit
ness was asked how Il happened. Harry
replied that. his brother Dallas was on
the third floor when he let the weight
slip which struck Wells. who was down
in the cellar. Her testimony showed
that Harry told three widely divergent
stories of how Wells was Killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
The following recipe for beeswa1 can b

The following recipe for beeswsx can b
vouched fo-: After the combs have been
gut through an extractor or crushed and
strained through q thin cloth the wax IL
put in copper or porcelain lined Kettle,
with Geld water enough TO cover il, and
boiled 70, half an hour. or longer II IL
seems Necessary. When the wax Is taken
from the stove. ii is strained and poured
in q vessel previously dipped in cold wa
ter. To make round cake OF beeswaN
pour the melted wax in . bowl that has
been dipped n cold water. When cold, u
may be easily removed If the bowl w.s
dipped IN cold water. TO make wax sheets
use q hoard three-eishths CT anjnch thick
damPened with warn water. then dipTTf
in the melted wax two or three times
The board is next put IN water TO cool for
little while. after which is Is taken oC'
the edges trimmed with n sharp knife at
two sheets CT wax peeled Of To rs
these wax sheets tse - mus 90 &C &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01

] Chicago, Feb. pa discovery has
been made by Attorney Beale, Of
Georgetown, D. c., which will affect
large financial interests. Mr.. Beale has
| discovered an aged woman who was the
| first wife of the late John McCaffery,
an eccentric millionaire of this city
This means that one third of the person.
al property of the estate will immedi-
ately pass to her besides giving her a
claim on the real estate. The Mary
land woman is now in the eighties.
A most extraordinary feature of this
| new phase of the McCanery VIII
| case is the discovery that the first wife
of the dead millionaire is alive and will
| cloud the title to millions of dollars
worth of Chicago property, most OF IL IS
situated in that part of the city known
as the town of Lake. After reaching
prosperity in Chicago, Mr.. McCahery
in common with other rich men, made
practice of investing his surplus money
in the purchase of tax titles. In every
one of these deeds McCaffery signed
his name as bachelor or the deed was
Joined in by one or two women he IS
supposed to have married at different
times in Chicago and who was univer-
sally recognized by him in all Of his
business transactions as his wife. The
original Mrs. McCaffery is not dead, of
course, gives her the dover interest,
not only in the present real estate be-
longing to the McCaffery estate in Chi
cago and in all the titles which McCaf-
fiery gave in restoring property on
which taxes had been paid by him
after default by the real owners. When
John McCaffery died a year or so ago
considerable establishment was caused
nv the fact that in his will he admitted
the existence OF three separate families
of children. In mis- will he referred to
five children by his first wife, to whom
he was married in Maryland more than
a half century ago. MIR McCaffery's
most intimate friends had not the
slightest suspicion that when he came
to Chicago more than generation ago,
that he was other than a single man.
Complications over the will and the
large estate which it disposed of, i'm
mediately ensued. McCaffery's will
provided that if necessary five years
should be devoted to hunting up his de-
scendants by his first wife and Clayton
Z. Crafts, who drew the will, has been
devoIing some time to this branch OF
the case. He did not, however, work in
conjunction with Mr.. Beale, the latter
gentleman having been secured by some
of the children OF the first Mrs Mccall
fiery. They became separated from
their mother at the time McCaffery left
her and came west. All these years she
has lived in ignorance of the where
abouts of her children, but there is no
question as to her identity and conse-
Quently no contest will be made over
her claim, at least to the one-third in
terest in the $165 900 worth of personal
property belonging to the estate and
which is now in the keeping of the ILL
nOiS Trust and Savings bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
WILL COME TO NO GOOD.
Judge Scott of Omaha Tells a Grand Jury
What He Expects.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 2S-Judge Scott
OF the district court released Donnelly.
the Omaha gambler whom he jailed
yesterday for refusing TO name to the
grand jury the city official whom he
admitted having frequently bribed.
The court explained that he was salts
fled that Donnelly was not more guilty
than others and would therefore re-
lease him. He then called the grand
jury and denounced the members in
round terms and declared that it would
not surprise him if some future grand
jury should indict some of the present
inv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Feb. 2s.-Seventieth day
of the Crescent City Jockey clubs win
ter meeting. Weather fine; track slow.
summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Blackball,
8 to 1, won: Flush 6 to ;, second; Brevl-
ty, Is to /, third. Time l :01.
Second-Six furlOngs: Lay On, 2tO 1,
won Ed Brown, Z to-, second; Jim T, 3 to
1, third. Time 81.
Third-Six furlOngs: Guard, to i,
won; Merritt. z to 5, second; Charter,
Is to ], third. Time l 20.
Fourth--One mile: Terrapin. 5 to !.
won; Nero, to'l. second; Philopena, s
to ]. third. Time 40.
F'ifth-Seven furlengs: Miss Clark, 9
TO 8, won; IXion, 5 to ,, second; Dave
Pulsifer, to /, third. Tine 1:35.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
Money Enongh 20 Complete.

New York, Feb. 2s--At the annual
meeting Of the Grant Monument asso-
citation this evening the following Of
ficers were reelected Tor the ensuing
years: Horace Porter. pressfent.FTed-
erick -. Tappin. treasurer and James
c. Reed. secretary: Tie members of
the executive and building committees
were also reelected. The presidents
report shows the following.
The amount IF money in the treas
ury when the present management took
charge q it's affairs three years ago
was $lg7. 55S.3l; the amount raised since
BY voluntary contributions received
from a total number u 5000 contrib
utOrs. 800. S37.7s: interest received on
sums Withdrawn from tTRst companies
Sc s77.0s. Total So Js1.is Total dis
bursrnents since March 1850. 1851 - o /.
balance on hand. exclusive % accrued
interest. 80. ss2-S5. TIE fund VIII D.
sufficient TO complete the monument
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
ALL THE VICTIMS FOUND.
Twenty-Five Were Dead in the White Ash
Mine and Eighteen Injured.

Los Cerrillos, Feb. 2S.-At p m. to-
day it was believed that all the vic
tins of the White Ash mine explosion
had been taken out of the mine. The
dead number twenty-five and the in
jured eighteen, some of whom may die.
The names of the wounded are not
known, as they were taken to their
homes as fast as removed from the
mine and no record was made of their
names in the excitement. Late at
cred budding together in one drift
where they had been overcome by gas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
WANT THE ORDINARY TRIAL.
Russian Students Protest Against Police
Jurisprudence.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2S.-There were
fresh disturbances among the students
on Tuesday, and on Wednesday they
held meetings to protest against the
trial by the police authorities of the
students who were arrested on Feb.
p. The students claim that the pris-
onerS should be tried by the ordinary
tribunal. The behavior of the students
at these meetings was so demonstra-
tive that the police interviewed and took
the names of 400 of their number. IL
transpires that two students were kill
ed during the disturbance Feb y, and
a professor was wounded while trying
TO mediate between the students and
the police