davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07
VEST AND P0sr1L R1TrRRq

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 I5 wee8G have been 3 naa2aleseeu { talaz sor ehe Trans aIss5ss5 rypi regime f some mao Ike Gov. Fran eis lad been appointed to Rake she place of Postmaster Blssel re- sigaed. As isis. fg seems hard for the Government poss~osaee officials to see anything saas saae of Chicago.
 Ffsnx Hatson introduced she country bo Iowa, or as least to D1soueees Keoxax, add Eef.fnQson bat when kis term expired we re Iacsed iaeo 6he oarbarisa of She esese East. There fs 10 city or towa oa fh1s side Of the Big Muddy which has sufficient postal facilities, though there fs s1aseeg ? @ay which does aos fernfsb more than Its percent taze of regenue. Mr. Eissesl has made aa aeka0vleaged good Postmaster General Of all she taeoreslc principles, aad there fs no question but what MT. Wilson will be similarly efficient Ia 3 general way bat nevertheless there is great need sh tfss execnsive position Of the post eslce department Of . thoroughly Western faaa acquainted with the needs of slsis section Of the country sh.as has grown aD ia the last half Of the century
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07

TEz Democratic party oog5qed Buchanan administration, the islanders sf Sac Republicans during sae late war, ths Electoral Coma is- ssong Hayes ssarpasion, fde negro seFrsgs amendment and 5he force bl.l aaG I5 can survive dhe odiaa Of Doe Fftsa .Tslra Con qresa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07
 4 Realistic Dream.

Taking tire ctleE day az brief re- spite from labor. 2 little nap as my deel- said man, elrea14ed that I VAS smoking, and that ! had swallow sa ies ef smoke avoks eoug8iBg Hasn 5 tfssst kind of eualosszs --sieyg York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07
E.nxe1s fEarnannr.

shore tlme szo yopag woman of fasla4aa ia " ashlazs8n Weas t6 ane as the faSidernnists oe sas Smithsonian h. 2stsas5au and wanted 3 favor ahe had with Der brlgiss canary hird, alive and ch1rrapin2. and she qsrY mach daa5rss1 sae tsSiderniss ta icill and s5ag sae bird for her slle wsas an go sag tAs she had 'anatad al over tha eigg for B bird af 5sss aAls saaGas beeause sae wanted sEse plalaazs ta match ia color 3 new gown which sas was having made. Tho b1re shas sAe brought sse wanted stafse for aa or1aasens for her person. -Eass Fields gQ arlington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07
s.s. aAs AE....a I.sr.a.

The Asste orsasaTs wh5ah hears sas d1ssEaotlon If owning alors legs and feet than aTg aeaer known organized heinQ is she aillspsa which ll6evallq alaa1s
 6hGgsaaad fooged- aera age ssveral species sf 6Hese sssr1asss war7as, aI4 pos seaslag sie eharaeear3agle ee having a marry augmented body each segment provided vq5Eh pair Of seQa Unlike sae esnsj pefls " .hlsne.r5G footed ~ s2eY are perfaegIy harm Iess. --sle- Lou5s Ea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07
LlaGEsT lllf GTf GlElll lfIdl.
Taia zaaa In E.afasz-N.arsh [

agssfasa 5Hzrlsssssss1s zzazsa ssss zars os Boston. Tlla 'snsson ssa 9sfsF'' of Eea Aas aT7R lesf s.s resH9issos~s meazsfFss lz ssoz ss asszvs of ahs sffszF nsaalsea sasssaza8slA Tsi&s sssrtf ssasnsssfsasssy 5ssssea ss szeat0z 9oeM asfa- xfsgeaz 6soees s.iss ssra s.s ags sosttznssss sEs1 ssssnsfes-sa eaa hoae4 # esleso1os sa AaE,lieziessd aud tfs seat sf siia setont@l gapsv7lsuezs sa saAeTn- EliuH ses- 5nn trTezsns Ene eesaRui2sas champion of 2onssIas eslssa sssf gsssf4a ar nayu 5aspa snktoa- Aspey assa supgsies vsrs sansr-h. ss~d By sha saionassa and sr ssssaF,aasas sss'.a xEars1AA-
 sMs-~nsstasI <ihasFs, salFseastss.s 5rssidenA fse6 an BnkFain. Borza Ix8. ssz8~~ssezez9a 0l# gstvsea 2asa 6.rasia Easfstl7Y s7nguszor af pssfuR is Iasa disds aora &a
 iszss-- Aafssd2 ssegon, sstraaz acted sos her s-4asszsia. alea Ia Ee7y gsses esss hsrsa E8sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07

Fear. sala ghe Russian General sEaealaiF sa a su8ergt5aa5a aficsr. musE caasa qeaeu man s8aehes 5lie grade q captain Every officer ander algn p aa saspeesed, when she aceaslon sanle, s5 lay down aza i5ss B n example so a1s men
 n1oss sh0gV my men a6W had4y Has Turks alal, he sad while sGandlaQ as 8 5arg8t 5n a rsgapar5 6f trench a5 sas siegs a3 Pl8vna.
 { xaow how 5d el1rs hlan of exposing himself, sald sGld1er in She seanches The 4raF sisae a 1anAps an she Faalpars les 1a alE lanp after h84a.
 They d1e so, and sltobeiaff. who ooulc not aear aeedIesslT sa expose hla man, Jumped down. ~ ' 9g6A 3 Canap pan1cn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07
.Ra. t..s..- .-Z.... l.... ....ss

Mrs. 2atas, vho as mayor af One. haA4ss, New GeslEsssltl5. El4G s0 afE5git U. d1seonra9a other communities from alalssng valnen mayors has aog been rs-eleatea. Her failow ai5issus Bavs ss- pudiacad aer and plaesd ! mere man u the nayoral cham But afra Yates ia going ta have Aar H8ysnas ou a world 5aa6 watched, Ter sz.lrIl Ea rule VIehGu6 sympathy She ss g0iaR to maks } 55ur and z8JBra -Naw ark H arid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07
". H. ROWLAND.

". H. ROWLAND. Agent. Boats leave Memphis TaessIav4 at 5 D. m. Leave Pine Bluff F'rfdays at F ID Freight consigned f0 fftngr,a- " :" ils1Ff00sAf q Memphis promptly 1OFF artIesI Lowest rates frara afssl t0 al points.
 Lp-t0wn Office Telephone No. s5. Landing Telephone No. gs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07

grade of Tea and Coffee These goods af superior quality and will zureLH satisfaction soft water s 1se u drawing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07
A f..as.ssa.4ek Removed

Fs has been discovered tEszs Washing- Son rock historical old landmark near LamaertglIGe. N j.. has been bro xsa ap Into paving blocks ane! shipped away by gaafr3aasn wiso leased the land. It Is claimed that Washington ssed shis rock as an observatory. From is she e1sg of Trenton, ton miles distant, could he plainly 1Ifseerued. The citizens are very indignant over tha destruction of sEs landmark
 sefkenln< the Erpressfon-
 See here, Jones. I never thought you were liar. bas overheard you tell Miss Gordon last night thas her face was 3 perfect dream. What dye say thak foTsss
 We'll, say, she' g a perfect nightmare. isnfs shesss
 Iou're telling the truth now.
 We'll that's what I told her. onIv ] sofssnsd the expression 2 lIEsle, T- Gsu Fork Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07

FIz4 L.tS AND sur4e4g md ztaeases 8f zlie zasst-ln s1nesa-
 Hea GlfIaa lanzez--1 Hz I2 a 1I 5a U n 57 ] D. .uadaV 1za 70 l. m- .s zs D. aI
 2 46E4
 Tar Ingram G 6zfas ssats 3l5aa 5 iIiaa H4t zsa z=zIa z#z4=r 8z#z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07

Enesrssi a8 6ae Pose-s9filea a5 Pine RinY ark. as seeBnd-e.iaaa als4sl aas48Ser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07

PINE sF.GsF. Ris,.AlA.Ra Ff7 lso5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07

-eGres -fLLs slIre ail Liver Ills Bilious aass. laandlas Indignation. Sick 1eadzahs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07

OFFICE a9. IT PINE STREET
 TELEPHONE No l0e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-07

as AavaRrlsiNG RArEs MADE KNOWN
 e8 AapflGAsH1eE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10

oats were damaged; harvesting of potatoes materially interferred with, and they are now reported rotting in the ground. Cotton fields are over run with grass, and much dam- age has been done to the plant on all low lands by being scalded by water. Corn was generally laid by and has done well except in localities where high winds have blown it down, but in general, the prospect is very en- couraging for large corn crop. Up land cotton, though quite grassy, has suffered no material injury and with week of fair weather will be i'll fine shape.
 Sorghum and peas have grown well, but the latter will be ruined by grass if fair weather does not set in soon, All fruit continues good ex- cept some peaches, which are rotting on the trees.
 Pastures are fine and stock i'll fair condition, but hogs are scarce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10

stole second. Baldwin singled to right. Murphy going to third. Sta. pie singled, scoring Murphy and Baldwin. Staples went to first on Welch's sacrifice. Yowell singled, scoring Staple. Heck hit an infield Ny. Weleh dropped the ball. Vow ell went to second and Heck was out. Cattley made a grand stand stop of Hutt's hot grounder, throw ing him out at first, and here endeth the story.
 The following is the summary:
 NOWLANDS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10
Mrs Howell,s Remains.

The remains of Mrs. W. c. Howell, who departed this life in San Antonio, Texas, last Sunday afternoon, ar rived on the Cotton Belt at Ills this afternoon, accompanied by MT. W. c. Howell.
 The remains were taken to the res idence of the deceased's son, MT. D. c. Howell, on West Fifth avenue, where they will remain until 4:30 o'clock, at which time they will be conveyed to the First Presbyterian church, from which place the funeral takes place. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. j. l.. Caldwell.
 The pail bearers are $. Y. T. Knox, W. B. Alexander, ]. k. Westbrook, J. W. Ragland, R. H. M. Mills and ". D. Hearn.
 The GRAPHIC extends it's deep and abiding sympathy to the bereayed I family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10
NOWLANDS DROP ONE.
HOT SPRINGS CAPTURES THE sEc-
 oNo OF THE SERIES.
The Third and Last Game to Be Played This Afternoon, in Which Staples and Calvin Will Do the Bat
 tery Work for the
 Eowtands.

About 300 people strolled out to the ball game yesterday and saw our pets badly drubbed by the youths of the Valley of Yapors. Our boys seemed to think they had q "cinch" again, and probably that was the cause of their defeat. Yowell lstarted in to pitch for the home team, but was replaced by Smiling" Mickey Welch in the sixth inning. Storey pitched for the visitors and pitched a very good game. A number of hits were made off of his delivery, but he kept them well scattered. The teams play the final series today, which promises to be an interesting one, as this decides the championship and of course each wants to win. Staple, the new find, will do the twirling for the Nowlands, and Calvin will catch him, while Reid and Hartman will look after the visitors interests. Play will be called at 4 D. m.
 The locals went to the bat first and Capt. Baldwin flew out to Welch. Staples foul was taken care of by Payne. Welch rapped the ball 1 for two bases, stole third, but was left there by Vowell's out, Hart. man to Moore. Mclaughlin hit fol two clean bases, went to third on g passed ball. He tried to come home on Martins hit, but was nailed be l fore he got there. Martin safe al i first. went to second on a passed ball. Payne got walk. Cattley hi to Owen and was out, Martin scoring on the play; Moore flew to Franklin
 Heck struck out. Hut singled Owens hit forced Hut out al second l Owen safe on first by Moore's error Franklin flew to Cattley.
 Hartman singled, Davis did tn, same thing, advancing Hartman tt second. Storey struck at a ball ant it hit him, rolling in the field, ant Hartman and Davis advanced ; base. Davis then struck out. Welcl out for interfering with batted ball Mclaughlin hit an easy one to Bald win and was thrown out at first.
 Murphy out, Storey to Moore Baldwin hit to Moore and was alst out. Staple base on balls, stole sec ond. Welch got first on a balk ant Staple walked over to third. Welcl stole second. Vowell failed to mak connection.
 Martin, Payne and Cattley singled Moore did the same. Martin an, Payne scored, Cattley going to sec ond. Hartman flew to Owen. Davi base on balls; he tried to run Davi at second and was thrown out.
 Storey singled, scoring Cattley and Davis. Welch base on balls l Mclaughlin out, Baldwin to Owen I Heck singled to left, stole second IHutt struck out. Owen flew t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10
A New sleeeping Car Line.

On next Monday the Cotton Belt railway will put on buffet sleepers between St. Louis and Shreveport, La, on trains Nos. 3 and 4. This in novation will, doubtless, greatly in- crease travel on the line and be ap- preciated by the patrons of the St. Louis Southwestern. The officials of this popular line are determined to leave nothing undone that would be of comfort to travellers on their road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10
GKOf.REPURI.
owNc COTTON GREATLY DAM. AGED BY CONTINUOUS
 RAINS.
Arkansas Weekly weather-Crop
 Bulletin.

LITTLE ROCK, July 5, 1895. Eie temperature during the week averaged about , degrees per below the normal, and the sun " has been much less than the rage amount. The precipitation been much greater than the nor \ and in some localities excessive. following amounts are reported s'duons named during the week l'lg ) p. m. of the Sth: Brinkley 2 rorrest City, 4.29; Ft. Smith, \ Helena, 1.86; Little Rock, 2.66; Fssrn, " 2.2l; Newport, BPS; Pine In, l'OS; Prescott, 0.92; Russellyille, { lexarkana, 2.04.
 'uere has been too much rain for Flops, and all are more or less in- |u' Cotton is badly in the grass all the State. On the bottom 'ps The plant has been scalded, and \ BB'owing too rank, too much stalk
 ,oilage, and not enough fruit. 'ae uplands, however, the plant Euting well, and if an opportunity R la'1 10 cultivate, the outlook will Pefy encouraging.
 x" IS doing well in all sections E p'omlses the best crop for years. Ps % uamage resulted from high <, Pa in some localities. aeat and oats are damaged in
 saocK by rain, and thashing has E delayed.
 enuih, peas, potatoes, gardens B.' p'os'ufes, are doing very well ore generally in fine condition Bas vt continues good, except a few psaes T are rotting.
 $. "lll' dry weather would be ot ' oenefit to all crops. r CENTRAL SECTION. t,. .sohtinuous wet weather dur bn - month and part of June has Bna 'ose damaging to most al R,a,, specially on bottom lands Y any hay has been saved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10

Fatty Weleh. Heck went to third on Payne's error. Mclaughlin made a fine catch of Franklin's drive fly. Martin reached first on Hutt's error, stole second. Payne got first on Owens error, Martin going to third. Payne stole second. Catt1ey hit for two bases, scoring Martin and Payne. Franklin made brilliant catch of Moore's fly. Hartman flew to Baldwin. Cattley stole second, but Davis ended the fun by going out from Baldwin to Owen.
 Murphy got to second on Hart mans error, and everyone was glad. Murphy scored on Cattley's wild throw of Baldwin's hit, the latter going to third, scored on Hartman's error of Staples hit. Staple got sec ond on a wild pitch, went to third on Welch's sacrifice from Storey to Moore. Welch made a good catch of Vowell's fly and doubled Staple at third.
 Davis got first on Staples error, went to second on Vowells error of Storeys's hit. Welch hit to third, forcing Davis out at that bag. Me- Laughlin singled, filling the bags. Martin was hit by a pitched ball, forcing Storey in. Weleh scored on Owens error of ofPayne's hit. Cattley hit to the right for three bags, scor- ing Mclaughlin, Martin and Payne. Moore singled, scoring Cattley. NJ pore was forced out at second by Hattman's hit. Hartman Istole sec- ond and reached third on Staples s error of a throw to catch him. Davis famed out. Heck out Hareman to Moore. Hut got to first on Welch's error and stole second. Owen struck out. Hut stole third. Franklin 1 left him there by striking out.
 Storey base on balls. Welch singled, Storey going to second. Mclaughlin struck out, but Storey and Welch scored on "Trilby" Murphy's rank throw to third. Martin got first on Staples error. payne's fly was easy for Baldwin. Martin got second or | Hutt's error of thrown ball to catch him there, went to second on 8 wild pitch. Cattley hit to Staple who threw Martin out at home.
 Murphy base on balls. He stolt second. Baldwin flew to Davis Murphy stole third. Staple got his base on four bad balls. He stole sec ond. Murphy scored on Welch's sac rifiee hit, Staple trotting over to third Vowell out, Welsh to Moore Moore base on balls. Hartman famed himself. Davis made a saf' bunt, sending Moore to second Storey was hot and famed out
 Moore and Davis, both got another
 base by wild pitch. Welch flew
 to Murphy.
 Heck struck out. Hut was hit by :. pitched ball and went to first, bu
 he did not have time to think tha
 the bag had to be touched, and h.
 was touched by the ball and wen back to his seat on the bench. Frank lin out, Cattlery to Moore.
 Mclaughlin first on Heck's error
 Martin struck out. Payne flew tt
 Vowell. Mclaughlin went to sec
 ond on wild pitch. Cattley wen
 ont, Owen to Murphy.
 l Murphy first on Storey's tumble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10

A 45 Colts revolver was smuggled through the jail at Fort Smith to Cherokee Bill, the noted outlaw, but the suspicians of the jailor being aroused that something was wrong, he had Bills cell searched and the weapon was found. A jail delivery was no doubt prevented by this for tunate discovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10
EDWIN A. McALPlN.

Edwin A. McAlpin, elected presi
 dent of the National Republican lea gue at the recent convention at Cleye- land, is one of the most prominent business men of New York. He comes of family that has held a leading place in business circles for nearly t century. Col. McAlpin has always been sranch Republican, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10

Judge Woods has reinstated his former order, making concurrent the sentence of Eugene V. Debs and as- sociates. This reduces Debs' sentence in jail to six months and that of his associates to three months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10
HOT SPRINGS.

Earned Runs-Hot Springs, l. Two-base Hits-Cathey. Owen and Me. Laughlin.
 Double Plays-welch to Cathey. Stolen Bases-Nowlands, 12; Hot Springs. | Wild Pitch-Vowell, 1; Story, l; Weich, Struck Out-By Storey, 4; by Welch. Bases on Balls-Of Vowelli3 off Weich 2 of Storey 4.
 Left on Bases-Nowlands, z; Hot Springs. 6 Time-One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-Mr. Neiderweiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10

Senator Teller, of Colorado, has declared, in an interview, that he would never follow the Republican party into the gold bug camp"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Last night a farmer named How ton and his son were called to the front door of their home and foully murdered near Lewiston, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10

Mir. ". H. Ragland was on yester- day appointed by Chancellor Martin to be receiver of the Southern Slave and Lumber Co.,, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10
A Handsome Lot of Fancy Stationery.

A Handsome Lot of Fancy Stationery.
 The GRAPHIC has just received a large lot of fancy stationery, consist ing of calling cards, wedding sta tionery, plain and guilt folders, etc, which we can offer to the public at very reasonable prices. We invite the public and the ladies especially to call and examine this stock when in need of anything in that iine- We have the largest variety of tho latest styles and designs of calling cards which we can print at very reasonable prices. Call and see our new stock before placing your orders. Orders also taken for en- grayed cards and stationery. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10

has sought for none of the rewards of politics. The only office he ever held was president of Sing Sing, where he resides. He was president of the State Republican League for four years. Last year his name was prominently mentioned as the Repub- lican nominee for governor. His popularity in the State is boundless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10
BORN.

REINscH-In Pine Bluff, Tuesday July 9. 1895, to Mr. and Mr. Otto Reinach, a son.
 Surely d 10-cent cigar for , cents is the "Fog Horn,' and Rowland has the agency { 2odtl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-10
:: .;: sss 4 GOOD :::': ::s:s ::s i s.zs

Only. but lives for month at least: IL a,.v Mrv an ad. in THE GRAPHIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
FLORIDA

At Gainesville the bloom on the peach,
pear and plum trees Is something wonder
full. and presages large crop of these
fine fruits.
DR.. Phillips, of Gainesville, who was
injured by a fan from his buggy on Sat
urday. is recovering. 1t is now certain
that one of his RIBS was broken. He sus-
tained no internal injuries.
A shipment of raddishes to Baltimore
from j. w. Rouse of Orange Lake left
on Wednesday, the 10Th, and sold on Fri
day, the END. netting $2.35 per crate.
They went by an-rail express.
At a meeting representing so per cent.
of the depositors of the Leesburg Bank
which recently failed, it was decided to
accept 80 per cent. of their deposits in
final settlement with the bank.
The little 11-year-old boy of Postmaster
o. G.. dim of Kendrick, was thrown out
of a wagon Saturday and seriously injured
by combined fraction of the right thigh
which will necessitate the amputation of
his limb.
Ed Hinson of Albion carelessly picked
up a loaded Winchester rifle that was
standing in II. StudstiH & Co.'S store.
In handling ii the gun was discharged.
The ball narrowly escaped striking two
men, who were near, and went through
the ceiling and out at the roof, knocking
off the shingles.
s. j. Chipley, vice consul Of Russia at
Pensacola has received official notification
from NJ. Cantacuzene of the Russian inn
peria1 legation at Washington that
tary of State the Russian legation and va
TtouS consular offices are to extend pro-
tectionsto all Servian subjects residing in
the United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-27
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
i'm Short Stories.

Belfast March 26.-Rt. Rev. Patrick Nc
Allister. Roman Catholic bishop of Down
and Conner. died here to-day.
Dover Del. March 26-Two ballots were
taken for United States senator to-day,
and each resulted: Higgins. rep, 8; Adj
dicks, rep, s; Massey, rep, A. Ridgley,
DEM, 10; Casey, DEM, ].
Washington, March 26.-The President
has appointed Col. Thaddeus H. Stanton
to be pay master general of the army
with the rank Of brigadier general, to sue
coed Gen. Smith, retired.
Washington, March 26.-The President
has denied pardon to Il. L. Tarry. ex-
cashier of the First National Bank of
Starkyille, Miss, convicted of violating
the national banking laws.
Washington, March 26.-An increase of
pension was to-day granted to George
Chatterton of Carrollton, Carroll county
Georgia, and an original widows pen
sion was granted to Mary Chatterton of
the same place.
Washington, March 26.-The department
of state was notified to-day by cablegram
from Osaka, Japan, of the sudden death
at Hioga, japan, yesterday, of Consul
Enoch Smithers. Mr.. Smithers was ap-
pointed from Delaware July 1, 1889.
Lincoln. Neb., March 26.-Gov. Holcomb
to-day signed the bill passed by the legis-
lature appropriating $500 600 for the pur-
chase of seed grain and food for drought
stricken farmers of Western Nebraska
The law became Immediately operative.
London. March 26.-The Daily News
will say in the morning that large
shipment of gold to America is likely to
be made tomorrow. The withdrawal of
cash from the market to-day is believed
to be connected with such a shipment.
rockford. Ill, March 26.@The Newcomer
Bank at Mt. Morris was entered by rob
bers last night After drilling into the
vault and breaking the door dynamite
was used. nearly wrecking the safe. The
robbers escaped with an unknown amount
of money, about $4,000 being in the safe.
Bowling Green, Mo-, March 26-Thirty
cases of smallpox have been discovered
in this place, the county seat of Pike
county, and the greatest excitement pre-
walls. The physicians at first diagnosed
the disease as measles, thereby allowing
hundreds of persons to expose themselves
to the malady. The town is rightly quar-
antined and business is practically sus-
pended.