davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07
The J. $. Reap Case.

We unintentionally did J. S. Reap a wrong in reporting the action oi Grand Jury in his case before it. The Grand Jury absolutely dishonored the bill, thus saying that there was nothing in it. and Judge Elliott, at the request of the Prosecuting Attor- ney, held Mr. Reap over to the next Grand Jury to see if the State could get any nore evidence, and on his own motion reduced the bail from Sl5.O00 to $3,000. It will be remem- bered that Mir. Reap shot and killed E. 0. G. Lampkins, in this city. and it appears from the action of the Grand Jury, which is composed of our very best citizens, that the kill ing was justifable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Leads q Storraing Party and
 Captures Toulon.
RAISED TO GENERAL OF BRIGADE.

Chief of Artillery In the Army of Italy. Sent to Negotiate With the Genoese. Falls Under Suspicion and Is Arrested. Again Deposed From Rank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07


 Engraved by Audoin after a design by Bouil-
 lon.
 Freron, and Salicetti, the Corsican rep resentative in the assembly, and in par tieular Augustin Robespierre, called the Younger.
 Among these moves the taciturn Cap tain Bonaparte. On the 18th of October he is promoted to be major and chef-d Battalion. He is placed at the head of the artillery-his own place, as events will show. Tradition has it that he eats little; sleeps among his gun-car- riages; laughs not at all (except once, when young man by his side lodging from shell is cut in two by itD; is tanned to bronze. He with the rest sees that Toulon is not taken but unlike the rest he studies the map, and going from place to place, uses his spy glass. He looks many times at Fort L'Eguillette, where the British flag is flying. Toulon is indeed strong. Ad- miral Hood says that he will beat back this French army and make the place still stronger. He will make it a second Gibraltar-if the unforeseen do not pre- vent him.
 But the unforeseen prevents. For more than two months the siege pounds itself away in vain. Then there is council of war The older officers, thor oughly imbued with military science, , suggest this method and that method of taking the town. The National rep resentatives look on. Toulon must be taken; and the Convention has sent an impossible plan of doing it. It comes Napoleon s time to speak. Wonder, " says he, lis Fort L'Eguillette. Take that; it is the key to all Here into that ravine is line of approach-to cer- tain point. Let us send thither storm ing column, under protection of my guns. I will pound the fort with shells, till the point is reached. Then there shall be a pause Out of the hollow shall spring my column. One bound, like the leap of cato mountain, and the fort is ours. We will turn the guns on the town, and on Hoods ships. Ev- erything shall be inside out in an hourp' Here, then, is audacity. Dugommier and Doppet and the rest purse up their mouths and look wise. This is danger ous; but Major Bonaparte may try it 80 on the 18th of December, 1793, he lrted tt; and the thing was done. Fort Egulllette was bombarded, and car red by storm. The Royalists fled to the ori1ish ships, and Hood took wing by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

[Copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.l
 NIII.-EMERGENCE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

The grocer sends the new brand of baking powder simply because it costs him so much less and he can make more profit by selling it than he can on the Royal. The Royal is made from the very finest materials and costs much more than any other brand, which accounts for it's super iority, although it is sold to consum- CTS at the same price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

Chief of Artillery In the Army or Italy.
 Sent to Negotiate With the Genoese.
 Falls Under Suspicion and Is Arrested.
 Again Deposed From Rank.
 [Copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.
 yIII-EMERGENcE.
 For Napoleon, Toulon was the open gate to greatness. His destiny, for which he sought so diligently, came to him unawares among the guns of his battery there. Those guns were trained first on Fort L'Eguillette, and then on the British ships of Admiral Hood Our ships, including the good ship Orient in which, after four years and seven months, we shall embark for Egypt, are pent up i'll nook of the harbor Over the town, through October and Novem- Der, floats the banner of St. George The Lily flag of the Bourbons has given place, not to the new Tricolor of the Revolution, but to the foreign ensign of a hated foe; under that are rallied the Seoyalists of Toulon. 1t is to be noted that the first and the last of Napoleon's guns are directed against the flag of GIOlu IOu1Ou OO " dtGIlOOl There lies the space of twenty one years and six months-filled with the wreck and transformation of the worldi
 Here, on the beautiful Mediterranean shore, the great act begins A division of the French National army has been sent to retake the traitorous town. The commanders are General Deppet, who from being doctor has taken to this fighting form of patriotism, and General Dugommier, an officer who, fourteen years ago, was with Lafayette in our American army of Independence. 9th CTS of military experience hold subordi- nate commands; and here also are sev- eral representatives from the National Convention.
 The latter. under orders of that body, are darting hither and yon like arrows, to sting whoever shall be unfaithful to the Revolution. Some fly to the field of Valmy, where, ill the wood of Argonne, they dart about with eyes sharper than swords. Others are on the track of Du- mouriez, toward Belgium and the Meth erlands, where he struggles to drive back the Germans; and does it. Others are with Gustine's army, and still others here at Tonlon. watching everything. and making fatal report of any blunder. Hither have como Barras himself, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07
Vegetable Plants for Sale.
c. J. FLINN, NJ. D.

l have a large quantity of the finest tomato, cabbage and lettuce plants, and onion sets (from theseed) which l desire to sell.
 4-7d1w Pro MERIo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

nN account of other business arrange O ments 1 now offer for safe my abstract of titles. office building. vaults. safes, furni- ture, etc., but will continue business until the same is disposed of. S. B. White. 221tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07

If you have a House for Rent, or have anything for Sale advertise it in this Column.
 Rates: 3 lines. one week, D cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
 If charged, will be charged at the regular local rate of cents a line each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-07
THOS. GREEN. CitV BiI| Poster and AuctioueeI

Personal attention given 10 the posting up and distribution of advertising matter of ev- cry kind, including samples, etc. Charges reasonable. Office at A. J, S,ewart's, J. P., IA East Rarraque street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
TUESDAY NIGHTS BIG rIATCH.
Mcleod and Wfttmer to Wrestle at
Englfsh's Opera House.

Charles Wittmer, who is to meet Dan
Mcleod at English's Opera House. Tuesday
night, has never been here, but is a we'll
known and formidable wrestler He lives
at Cincinnati, where he is regarded as a
wonder in athletic circles. He is taller and
heavier than Mcleod and the match should
be holly contested. 1t certainly will be the
finest wrestling match ever seen here and
the interest in it is widespread. Wittmer
August Wagner twice and G.. c. Comstock
twice. He mas also downed such well-known
wrestlers as Sebastian Miller, Fritz Goen-
newein, William Kain, Jack Callahan, Bert
Scheller, Sorakichi. the Jap, and Woods.
In handicap matches he has bested Null
doom, Carkeek, Cannon, Mcmillan and Err
nest Roeber. In catch-as-catch-can matches
he has been defeated by McInerney and
Carkeek, and also lost a mixed match with
Evan Lewis in two hours and twenty-five
minutes. Thus. il will be seen, he is well
qualified to oppose Dan Mcleod the won
derful Californian, who was so much ad-
mired in his recent match here with Herb
Hale
Wittmer's trainer, Buck Elwood, will
second him in Tuesday nights match here.
There will be bout catch-as-catch-can IAN.
one bout Graeco-Roman, and If third is
necessary, a toss of a coin will decide the
style The referee will be selected that
night and the men will go on the mat
promptly at $780, Popular prices-25 and so
cents-Will be charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
THE CATTLE SUPPLY.
1t WIZ Increase When the Vast
Ranges Are Divided Into Farms.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The Butchers and
Packers Magazine. issued to-day, says
anent the cattle supply: Articles have APP
peared in leading daily papers Of New York
and Chicago showing that with the disap-
pearance OF the vast ranges by dividing into
farms cattle would disappear and beef
would become a luxury This is falacious
reasoning, for, as a matter OF fact, the
beef of the country comes from the farms
not the ranges. There are thirty-one farm
States. with a total area OF 1,16S 002 square
miles and according to the report OF the
United States Agricultural Department, in
January. 1885. the estimated number Of ca
tie i'm those states was 30.050.i12. The ran
states and Territories, Peventeen in nu
her. contain an area or l,fs4sN squa
miles and in January. 1875. the estimated
number of cattle only ~, SOs,573- The
rarge States, therefore, with a third more
area than the farm States. have a third
less cattle, and they constantly multiply
I'm the farm region. Texas. with cons dera-
ble more area than Illinois. Indiana, Iowa
Missouri and Arkansas, combined. has near
lv ~ Der cent less cattle. The farm area
charges beef production over one-third
while range area dinlinishes it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

aiction. week ago. that Indianapolis
p p,,i drop three successive games TO st.
lsui ne would have been derided as a
sssrk, staring madman. Yet that is pre-
cisely what happened. After seeing
somiskey's men here Decoration day such
= result seemed out OF the range OF pos
I in this city viii agree thai anything is
possible in st. Paul. At Minneapolis il
w waS a stand-on, the team doing quite as
ne Two games played. When Watkins and
his leaders left here Milwaukee and St
tribution of at least four sJ games r to their
victory column. To get but one OF the
has made the frst western trip an artisIie
tdIure. However the boys come back
hho orne today In the lead. and with the
assistance or the valiant corps of ''rooters''
aIWays on the bleachers, they should re-
they a ais increase that lead so that when
q month hence they will have a good big
margin 10 go on.
mat additional pitcher, now more neces-
s stsaIy man ever, has not yet been secured.
though II is believed Sullivan will wear an
Indianapolis uniform before the end OF this
vi speed, and II he can control the ball
NH 6eeome one of the greatest pitchers in
nelghborhood OF 200 pounds, and IL he be-
comes Hoosier will be the biggest man
In indi tne team physically Another pitcher
slhS IN the near future is Cunningham, who
is well remembered here from his partici-
patton In several Sioux City games last
season. He is not very big, but Is regarded
Dy manager Watkins as a winner in West
ern League company. He uses his head to
quite as good advantage his arm, and
Is more after the style OF Cross than any
pitcher that visited Indianapolis last sea-
SON; little patience on the part of the
jealous followers of the sport in this city
Will be rewarded by seeing third winning
pitcher on the pay roll of their favorite
club, and then watch Motz and his men
gather in the games
BEGINNING tomorrow Toledo will be here
Tor four games, reference being made else
where to the transfer 10 this city of the
game scheduled to be played at Toledo to-
day Next Thursday night the indianapolis
ciuo goes to Grand Rapids for three games.
thence 60 Detroit for three and then home
for long stay. AS the boys will, after
the approaching brief trip, not go away
again until July IS, there Is every reason
to believe they will not be headed in the
race for six weeks TO come, If then. Be
sides getting tough dose of umpring up
In the Northwest, they suffered severely
from sickness and hard luck Probably all
their seasons ills were undergone on the
trip just ending. 1t is to be hoped. so, at
any rate. and that hereafter they will
have smooth sailing in this respect as in
all others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
from Pitcher IIuEhcy-Mr. Battin,
However, Was Umpire
Western League Standing.
HUGHEY WAS EFFEcT,yE.
"ouidn't Let the HOOsfers Make Hits
when They Needed Them.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TOLEDO. June 15.-IndianapoIis was de-
feated to-day in a game that was closely
contested and replete with brilliant plavs
Inc visitors lost because OF inability to bat
Hughey's delivery when hits meant runs.
The ex-Leaguer was in splendid form, be-
ing especially effective at critical points.
This was particularly noticeable in the Wis
tors haf or the seventh Inning. Cross,
the first man UP. sent a long fly out to CEN
ter, on which he reached third. The crowd
expected 70 see the score tied. Hogan was
thought 10 be good for a single, but instead
he sent an easy grounder to short inland
held Cross close to his base and threw Ho
gan out. Newell was now Manager Wat
kins's hope. but the best he could do was
10 pop up fly TO Roach. Then the visitors
last chance was lost when Caravan was
thrown out at first on a short fly TO right.
The home team practically won the game
IN the sixth inning. After two men were
out Cross gave INLAND base on balls.
Three singles and a double followed i'm
succession, and four runs were Tailed be-
fore the side was retired. In the same in
ming indianapolis also scored two after two
men were out. Motz hit for a double
Roats fly was let drop by INLAND and We'd
dige. and Glenalvin's single sent in both
runners The visitors other run, in the
second. was scored by Mccarthy. on his
own single. steal and Roach's wild throw
to catch Roat at first Gettinger was sent
TO bat in place Of Mcfarland in the ninth.
but he could not get the ball out of the in
field With the bases full in the ninth Glen
alvin made a phenomenal catch OF Connor's
line fly.
The game scheduled for tomorrow will
not be played An owner of property ada
cent TO the park secured an Injunction in
the Common Pleas Court enjoining Manager
Long from carrying out the purpose of the
schedule. The courts order is but tempo
rary, and may be dissolved on the next
hearing. Manager Watkins has about de-
cided TO take his team to Anderson, Ind,
the home of pitcher Fisher, tomorrow to
play a game that was originally fixed for
Monday. If this programme is carried out
the championship game scheduled for to-
morrow will be played Monday Otherwise
Toledo will play it off at indianapolis next
1ol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
PART OF THE BRIDGE GAVE WAY
Seven People Injured mt Grand Rap
ids by Falling ON Rocks.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June Ito
day, while crowd of people and several
railway employees were on the east end u the
old Cincinnati Wabash e. Michigan rail-
way bridge, which is now no longer used
for regular railway traffic. the foot pas
senger part gave way and fifteen or twenty
people were precipitated to the rocks be-
low. a distance of fifteen feet. No one
was killed, but number were injured, as
follows:
MICHAEL DEVOS, sixty-two years. cut
over the right eye and injured internally.
JOHN DE.VOS, his son, right ankle
sprained
FRANK WHITE, right knee cap broken.
HENRY WYLLIE. brakeman. right wrist
broken and right hip sprained.
HENRY HUNDORP, seven years. chest
JACOB CUNT, seven years, right foot
broken.
r. J.. BEEEMAN. conductor, left wrist
and right arm sprained and bruised
The railway men were at work with a
pile driver. which stood on the bridge and
the other people were watching the job.
Ambulances took the injured TO the hos
pitaiS or a their homes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
indianapolis Team Comes Home
Day Earlier Than Expccted.

A telegram from Manager Watkins to
Treasurer Colt yesterday announced that
the game which was to have been played
at Toledo this afternoon had been trans
ferred to Indianapolis. and would be played
here tomorrow. This change was due to
the fact that Manager Long. of Toledo,
deemed it unwise to attempt a Sunday game
there during the present agitation over the
matter. The injunction suit against him is
still pending, and he is afraid to make a
move lest 1t be decided against him. Cross
will probably pitch for indianapolis to-mor-
row and Nops for Toledo. The indianapolis
club has been away long enough to whet
the appetites of the enthusiasts for the
sport. The boys will remain but four days
at home, and then go away again for a
week. They were to have played In Ander-
son tomorrow. but this shift cancels that
game. They should be given the usual
rousing reception, for they have battled
against heavy odds during the past week.
and are still at the head of the Western
League procession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Great
Bargains

In bicycles. Machines that formerly sold al
from So 10 500 are going at $3.50 each
Think of Il. ball-bearing. full tangent spoke,
pneumatic-tired bicycles all sizes and
prices i'm proportion. Bicycle lamps. too.
Stock getting down. price going up. Form
20 cents each.
Cyclone pumps with enough power 10 in
fate a balloon: list price SO. our price 81
Baby carriers formerly s.. but We sell them
at a. cents each. Take the baby with you.
1t don't cost much. Cheap health. Lug
cents.
Come and see and save money. These
goods must be sold 10 close business. They
are going fast and won't last long at such
remarkably Low prices. stop anf think
You can buy a whole bicycle for the price
orce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
A Real sIurciu~ Match.

MINNEAPOLIS, June ia tired lot of
felders went to their dressing rooms when
the game closed this evening. 1t is seldom
as many hits are made in game as there
were to-day. The Cowboys got twenty-five
OF Duke and Planning, and the Millers Sc
cured twenty from Killing. The visitors
drove the ball over the fence frequently,
and both I'm and outfielders were on the
jump from the time the first ball was
pitched until the last Miller was out Score:
r. II. F..
Kansas Cfty...4 81 IS 2
Batteries-Duke, Tanning and Wilson;
Killing and Bergen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

From and after June 9. 1896. the ST. l.. &
;. F., in connection with the G. C. < S. F..
Ry. Santa Fe system) will run a fast linz
tied Solid vestIbuIe Express train daily be-
tween st. Louis Union Station and Calves
ton. Tex. Qeave p. MI, via Fort Smith.
Paris. Dallas and Cleburne. making the run
through In thirty-six hours
This is the most desirable and pleasant
route 10 and from Texas.
For particulars. with maps. time tables.
etc, call upon or address nearest ticket
agent, or u: WISHART. O. p. A.. st. L. <
81 F. Ry.. St. Louis. Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

Earned runs-Lousville,-4 BROOKLYN. 3.
First base on errors-I.ouisville, 1: Brook
lyn. 4. Left on bases-Louisville. ): Brook
lyn First bass on nsisV9n Mepsrm met.
BY McDermotf. 2; by Lucid. 1: by Gumbert.
J. Home -rrrn-Shigart-s Three-base hit
Anderson. Two-base hits-Brouthers, Clark.
Griffin t2), Tredvay. DAILY, Grim. Gumbert
coran and La Chance; Clark and Kemmer.
Passed balls-Welsh, ?. Hit by pitched ball
-McDermott. Time--2,6s. umpire-Mc-
Donald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
CARL BROWN AND MAMIE COXEY.
The "Rcincarnnted" and the "Gener'
ars- Daughter Secretly Married.

MASSILLON, o., June 15.-Carl Browne
and Miss Mamie Coxey. erstwhile goddess
of peace of the commonweal. were secretly
married last evening by Justice Folger. The
bride and groom separated after the cere-
mony. with the expectation OF Keeping the
fact TO themselves until the Fourth OF July,
when they will have another and spec
facular marriage In Washington The
groom is forty-fiye years o. age and the
bride eighteen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

Earned runs-Phiadelphia. A; Pittsburg
2. Two-base hits--Delehanty, Grady. Sac
rifice hits-Boyle %. Delehanty. Hamilton,
Clements. Stolen bases-Turner, Delehanty
90. Hamilton, Donovan CD Left on bases
Philadelphia, s; Pittsburg, 10. Struck out
Mailman, Reilly, Donovan, Smith, Hart,
Cannon co. Double play-Clingman. Beck
ley and Clingmanif First base on errors
Philadelphia. .: Pittsburg, /. Bases on
balls-Of McGill, a; OFF Beam, 1: off Hart,
/; off Cannon, B.. Hit by pitched ball
Reilly. Beckley. Wild pitch-Hart. Passed
balls = Sugden. 3. Time-2:33. Umpire
Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

reform the town and the first move was
against two amateur ball clubs. the intent
being TO indirectly reach the professional
club. A. c. RosencranZ a manufacturer,
and son-in-law OF the late Congressman
Heilman is a leader in the league, while
one of the ball players. who was the de-
PENDANT is Charles Heiman. son of the
late Congressman and brother-in-law of
Rosencranz The trial was bitter con-
test on both sides and lasted from morn
ing till well into the night. The jury late
tonight disagreed. Sentiment is In favor
of baseball and Sunday games will con-
tinue. Heilman and Rosencranz are both
rir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

Earned Runs-Toledo, /; Indianapolis. ?.
Two-base Hits-Hughey ca, inland Motz
Three-base sHits-Hogan, Cross
Double Play-Cross, Glenalvin and Motz.
Stolen Bases-McCarthy. Weddige, Nj
land.
Bases on Balis-On Cross, 8.
Struck Out-By Cross, 1; by Hughey, 5.
Left on BaseSIToledo, IL; indianapolis, 5.
Passed Balls-McF6rland, p
Time of Game-Two hours.
Umpire-Battin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

CLEVELAND. o., June 15.-On sbill of
complaint filed by the Central Trust Com
pany. of New York. the United States Cir
of Chicago. receiver for the Ashtabula
Suburban Light and Water Company OF
Ashtabula. o. The court is also asked to
and John G.. Mccullough were reappointed
held BY the trust' company against the
water and light company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Grand Rapids, 10; Detroit. 9.

local sluggers bumped up against Pears for
thirteen hits to-day. getting six runs in
one inning. In the ninth they got four
more ard. although Detroit made squirt,
IL was in vain. Score:
Il. III. Z.
G. Rapids. % 0 o 6 0 0 40 Is )
Detroit -....--I > o o SIS IL. 3
Batteries-Jones and Fear: Pears and
Twineham. Umpire-McDermott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Disastrous Collision.

ELKINS, w. Va. June 15-On the Dry
Fork railroad. in process of construction
near here. some men undertook TO ride
down grade lumber car to-day. The
car got beyond their control, and they
saved themselves by jumping. The car
however went on. and struck handcal
with FIVE men on it. The dead are: John
Daily, Michael katterman and Felix Roy
The one mortally injured is Solomon viii.
loughby. One only escaped, and he
was Michael Doran. His bruises are slight
He himself cannot tell how he escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Kan.a. wheat Crop.

TOPEKA. Kan. June l5.-The recent
rains in Kansas have saved many acres of
wheat that IL was feared would prove
worthless Adyices received at the office
OF the general superintendent of the Rock
Island road at Topeka lead Chief Clerk
AT TWENTY-FIVE million bushels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
CAN PLAY SUNDAY BALL.
EyunsyiIIc "GOod Citizens" Fail to
V~rdfef

Special to the indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 15.-For a
week past this town has divided itself on
the question of playing Sunday baseball.
This is the first time In years that the
question has been up. Recently Good