davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30
To the People of Pine lsinff.


 have twenty-four beautiful resi- denee lots situated near Sixth ave nue, about seven blocks east of Main street, and for the next few days will sell them at the remarkably low price of $G0 to 1895 per lot. You all know that surrounding property is selling for S159 and $200 per lot, but I must have money and prefer to sell the property at half price rather than raise money on it, and by so doing l give a few of you an opportunity to secure homes at a price which you can never expect to see equaled. This property consists of the choicest blocks in the White addition, high and dry and well drained. All streets 60 feet wide Any of the building associations will lend you mohey to build, thus enabling you to secure homes for what you pay out for rent. A reasonable payment down. the balance S1O per month. Remember, only twenty-four lots, and they will go very quick, so come at once before they are all selected.
 Office in Trulock Hotel building, next door to Western Union tele- graph office. D. J. WATERS.
 24dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30
DEAR COAL.
The Weight of Load of Coal Creates
 Some Excitement.

This morning the shoe store. of Mr Jake Katzenstein ordered half ton of coal from the Ice & Coal Com pany. When the coal arrived MT. Sam Franklin, who is one of the salesmen in the store, and also Q dealer in coal, declared that the coal brou ght by the driver from the coal company was not a full half-ton.
 This brought on an argument be- tween he and the driver which re- suited in Mr. Franklin making a bet of S25 with the driver, George Moore,
 that the coal would not weigh 900 pounds. Both parties at once pro #duced $25 and the stakes were
 placed in the hands of Dr. c. U. liar rison to be turned over to tie win ner. A pair of scales were secured and the coal weighed in the presence of a large crowd of people who had assembled. The result proved that Mr. Franklin had made a bad bet,
 and he lost his $25, as the coal weighed $40 pounds. The driver pocketed his $50 and went back to the coal-yards to get the remaining sixty pounds to fill out the half-ton, declaring that this had been the luckiest day he had experienced in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Ringlehaupt entertained their friends with cards, at their elegant home. The affair was a delightful one, and the fair hostess and genial host never appeared to better advantage than when, by grace and courtesy peeu- liarly their own, they welcomed their friends and made them enjoy them selves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30
Another Cigar Store.

About the 1st of February Mr. c. c. Torbeft and Mir. Ben. F. Altheimer will open a cigar store in the little building in the rear of Kastor & Bluthenthal, formerly the office of Mayor Bell. Both gentlemen are deseryedly popular; as they will carry a splendid line of cigars and tobacco, they will certainly do a good bus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30
To the Public.

have just returned from the mar kets, where I purchased very pfet- ty line of Spring suitinss. These goods will arrive within the week and Twill place them upon the market at lowest possible prices. Call and see me before placing your spring order. Very respectfully
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
TO THE POLE BY BALLOON.

III. Andree, tho Swedish neronaut,
read a paper before the geographical
congress- in London yesterday on his
proposed trip by balloon to the North
Pole. The idea seemed feasible as pro-
pounded by the explorer; but the gen
eral impression Of the congress was that
the proposal was lacking In practical
application. He has, however, secured,
the sanction OF the Swedish Scientific
Society to the project and received q
liberal donation towards defrsyina ex-
penses from King Oscar of Sweden.
The balloon is to BIO capable OF carry
Ing three persons, with the necessary
instruments and ballast and four
months provisions. It will be sudi
GENTLY gas tight to hover In the cir for
thirty days at q height OF ESQ metres,
and will Garry from seventeen to eigh.
teen hundred cylinders filled with gas,
under q pressure Of one or two hundred
atmospheres to refill the balloon from
time to time.
M. Andrea believes ne will be able to
guide the machine by system OF sails
and ropes acting as a..brake in case of
need by dragging on the earth. The
car is to be spacious enough TO contain
sledge. sailing boat, several weapons,
with ammunition, and a Photographic
camera, and will start oE It's aerial
voyage for the pole in July with fresh
south wind.
The duration OF the voyage will. Of
course, depend largely on the strength
OF the wind. 1t might possibly last only
five or six hours, but Nj. Andree ex-
poets that 1t will take at least forty.
Thirty days, he believes, will suffice for
cruising about the central polar basin
in all directions, and taking a complete
survey of It.
The return journey is to be made to-
wards the inhabited parts of North
America or northern Siberia With
wind Of average velocity, Nj. Andree
says. the balloon csn make nineteen
thousand four hundred Kilometres in
thirty days. while the distance from
Spitzburgen to Boring Straits, via the
pole, is only three thousand seven hun.
dred.
The scheme certainly seems chimer-
ical ono and yet i. shows what men will
dare for science and for fame.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

TIE action OF the President in ORDER
ing the War Department to send rations
to the starving negro colonists in Mexico
was timely. humane and necessary.
These unfortunate people are American
citizens end Mr.. Cleveland regarded the
emergency as one calling for prompt
relief and with his usual frmness he
acted at once without waiting for an
opinion from the Attorney General as
to his powers on the premises. In
pursuing the course he did ne will re-
ceive the endorsement of all Americans
who sympAthize with the suffering and
unfortunate and are ready to aid them
when they can.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

necessary municipal items have been dis
pensed with, and it is proposed to dis
pense with the services of the FIRE com.
panies for the same reason.
The county attorney declines to act
under the State law and no reputable
attorney in Wichita will assist the at
torney-general in the prosecution Of
prohibition cases. The governor is de-
termined that the law shall be enforced,
but how i5 will be done in view Of the
open hostility Of the whole community
Is the question. Governor Morrill,
will, 1t is said, recommend the next leg
islature to repeal the general prohibi-
ton law and pass local option law in
place OF It. In the meantime, Wichita
is obstinate, and there ia danger Of all
law being brought into contempt in the
State unless 1t is enforced in the rebel
lious city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
A KANSAS ENIGMA.

The city of Wichita, Kansas. fur.
nishes just now striking example of
the difficulty Of enforcing State law
when whole community is practically
against It, According to the laws of
Kansas the sale of intoxicating liquors
is prohibited everywhere In the State.
The council Of Wichita has, however,
repealed the prohibition ordinance,
which leaves the police force without
power to prosecute violators of the law
In this respect. 1t has also refused to
make any appropriation for the pay of
the police, claiming that the revenue
derived from saloons being shut of,
there Is no available money left for that
purpose Street cleaning and other
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
SUNDAY MISUNDERSTANDING.

The police authorities Of the city de-
serve praise for their endeavors to en-
force the law in regard to selling liquor
on Sunday, and 1t Is hoped they will
continue the war against this evil and
gambling till every such den OF iniquity
in the city shall have been suppressed.
Roanoke is moral city in the aggre-
gate, but here. as elsewhere, there are
men disposed to break the law for the
sake Of gain. and when they do 80 they
should be punished. The effect of liquor
selling on the Sabbath day cannot be
otherwise than banefnl on the morals Of
the community, and 1t ie the duty of all
good citizens to give the officers every
sympathy and encouragement in their
efforts to enforce the law.
The TIMES refrains from publishing
suy of the names of those summoned to
the police court in the raid of Sunday,
because 1t does not desire to make this
question s sensational one or bring grief
or shame on them or their friends. 1t
wishes to give everybody chance, and
49, Aso A6 - Ava @ 40 INV uAo-
posed to particularize, when the work
can be done effectively without causing
innocent persons to suffer along with
the guilty. It reserves, however, The
right to exercise all It's privileges as o
journal IN upholding the officers OF the
law, and will not hesitate to give names
OF persons and places whenever. in it's
judgment. it becomes necessary for the
moral welfare of the community to do
80. The best way for ell to avoid
trouble and notoriety is to refrain from
breaking the Sabbath in going to such
places. In the end they will feel a
thousand times better. because then
they will have nothing to be ashamed OF
or to regret. Let the good work 40 on.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

LATER dispatches from the scene OF
the recent Indian troubles in the North
west indicate that affairs there are as.
Stunning more peaceful aspect. The
governor Of Wyoming contends that
the Indians are smenable to the laws
of the State aud that they will be pun
ished for frightening settlers and de-
stroytng their property. On the other
hand Indian Agent Teter contends that
his wards have q right, according to
treaty, to hunt in the Jackson's Hole
country and he is upholding them In
this right. The settlers vino shot the
Bannocks In their attempt to escape
after they had been arrested will be
tried for murder and In this way their
right to hunt in the disputed ocality
will be determined. This will be a
moro peaceful and satisfactory way OF
settling the dispute, and 1t is hoped
that the prompt arrival Of the United
States troops upon the ground will pre-
vent further bloodahed and open the
way for settling the matter In the
courts. An Indian war is not only ex-
pensive, but the inevitable loss OF life
is invariably accompanied by atrocities
that cause humanity to shudder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
TAILORs ON a STRIKE
Twenty Thousand Sto p Work In New Yor
Brooklyn and Newark

twenty Thousand Sto y Work In New York
Brooklyn and Newark
NEW YORK, July 29.-About 10000
mem bers OF the Brotherhood of Tailors
went out on strike to-day in the cities
of New York, Brooklyn, and Newark
Rioting occurred In the Hebrew colony
on Sigel street, brooklyn. caused BY
some OF the strikers attempting to pre-
vent non-union men from working
The police after considerable and liberal
clubbing dispersed the crowd.
Half an hour later, the strikers
gathered again and attacked shop.
The frat trouble was at the shop of
Kaufman & Cohen. One hundred and
seventy-throe tailors went out early
this morning from two establishments
on Sigel street and when o few nom
union mon applied for work they were
beaten.
The police reserves OF the precinct
were soon on hand and charged the
crowd. Some Of the strikers were hurt
in the sharp skirmishing, but were
taken away by the retressing strikers
number OF g. ots we're fred BY the
rioters, but 80 far as known no one was
seriously hurt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

SENATOR Germans program as al
ready foreshadowed. was carried out in
the Baltimore county Democratic CON
vention yesterday SO far as endorsing
the administration is concerned. Grover
was greatly praised by resolution for
his success in tariff reform, while res
olution blaming the Senator for defeat
ing the Wilson Tariff bill was not even
seconded. This policy may keep the
fingers OF the administration out of Sen.
etor Germans Presidential pie; but un-
less Grover has learned to love his enc
mics more than formerly, the Maryland
Senator will feel the weight of the
Presidents foot before his campaign is
half over.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
Maryland Democratic Convention.

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Delega.es to
the State Democratic convention, which
meets Wednesday, ere already arriving.
Senator German reached town this
morning. The Senator's choice for the
gubernatorisl convention continues a
mystery. Many OF his closest friends,
however, openly advocate the nomins.
ton OF ex-State Senator Thomas &.
Hayes, OF this city. State Treasurer
Jones, another of the Senator's friends,
Is also much talked Of There seems TO
be no doubt that the Senator's friends
will run the convention and some of his
ardens admirers are shouting "Goyman
and 'o6"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
Defender and vigilant Make Fine An
pearance


pearance.
New YORK, july 29-The cruise of
the New York Yacht Club began to-day
from Glen Cove. Twill continue eight
days and include the com petition for the
cups offered by Ogden Goelet. One for
schooners and the other for sloops. This
will take place of Newport on Friday
next, and in 1t there probably will be all
the fastest yachts Of both rigs that are
now in America. Naturally the result
most anxiously looked for on that day
will be sloops contest. Defender, Vigil
liant and Jubilee will be after the cup in
their class and the Volunteer may also
take chance.
The signal for the yachts to get under
way WAS fred at 1895 p. m. Under
cloud OF canvass the assembled feet
then moved slowly out to Glen Cove
first days race for the special cups of
fered by Commodore Brown. OF
Matinecock Point, towering high above
the lofty canvass Of the rest of the
yachts, moved the great club topsails of
Defender and Vigilant. Though the
rest OF the yachts moved slowly in the
light air which was blowing from the
southwest at not moro than six knots
an hour, the two big single stickers
went through the fleet in grand style,
although they had none of their great
kites out.
The Mark steamed out to the Mattine.
cock buoy, followed by the flagship.
Silvia. When the latter arrived near
the point which marked the starting
line she displayed the signal letter IT."
indicating that course No. was to be
sailed over in to days race. The start.
ing gun was fred st 1.5O p. m., and 30
accurately and smsrtly were the two big
racers timed and handled that Vigilant
went over the line less than q minute
after the gun was fred, and Defender
crossed less than minute later, both
yachts running up their foressils IS
they did 30,
Vigllant Immediately after crossing
this line broke out her balloon jib top
sail, and Defender did the same. Az
1:56 p. N. At 1:56p. m. Vigilant broke
out her spinnaker, but defender kept
hero. Defender st 2 p ~, less than
ten minutes after crossing tho line,
passed Vigilsnt to leeward and soon
began to open o gap between her stern
and the bowsprit of Vigilant.
The yachting OF the fleet as 1t passed
by Matinecock Point to the eastward
made a beautiful marine picture. The
yachts had spread every kind of kite to
the breeze and were gliding slowly
along in an almost unbroken group,
with only few steam yachts as van
guard, and some Of the smaller craft
struggling along In tho rear.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
spanish Troops Ambust,ed.

MADRID. July 2O.-An official dispatch
received here from Manila, the capital
city OF the island Of Luzon and OF ali the
PHILIPPINE Islands, says that the natives
OF Coaogan. In the province OF Csyagan,
at the north extremity Of the island OF
Luzon, recently troac herously ambushed
party OF Spanish troops, killing and
wounding several of the soldiers. Con.
sequently Spanish punitive column
WAS sent to Coaogan, and it attacked
and burned that town after q fight, in
which 1l6 natives were killed, including
their principal leader. Tho Spanish
lost q captain and six teen soldiers killed
and had several men wounded.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
INCREASE OF REVENUES.

The New York Herald of Saturday
says: All classes will be glad to note
the unmistakable symptoms OF the re-
vival Of business visible in the lsrge
receipts Of revenue reported by the
United States Treasury. On Monday
last the customs receipts amounted to
S719.190.s4, and, with the internal and
other revenue, the total was LASS. 2S3.
The excessEof receipts over expendi-
sures was s975,2s3.
On all Tuesdays the customs receipts
are lighter than on other days. and
Tuesday OF THE week was no exception.
On Wednesday the customs receipts
mounted up to $500, COZ, and the total
government receipts for the day were
Si.o76, 100, or 8267, 100 more than the ex-
penditures. Ga Thursday the receipts
were 81 .413. 9s4, which was $3.50. 024 more
than expenditures. The total receipts
for the first 90 days OF this month are
S25. 274, $50.
At this rate the total revenue OF the
new fiscal year will go over $3.50, 900, =
600, practically justifying Secretary
Carlisle's estimate made last December.
In the frst ten months lending with
June last) OF the Wilson tariff operation
1t has yielded in customs revenue
Sl31, 695,a26 In the corresponding ten
months available forl comparison the
Mckinley tariff yielded only sio4, 979 :
2oS. No better proof can be needed to
show that the Wilson tariff will yield as
much revenue as the Mckinley law.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
All Quiet at Jaokson,s Hole.

MARKET LAKE. Idaho. July 29.-Dr.
Winburn, of Rexburg, has just come
from that place with information that
James Simmons and Fred Cunningham
the two scouts, arrived in Rexburg last
evening, direct from Jackson's Hole.
They report that no conflict has taken
place between the whites and Indians
40 far, and that matters are quiet. The
Indians to the number of 5000 are in
hoback Basin about fifty miles from
Marysvale. where the settlers are forti.
hed and prepared to fight should the
savages make an attack.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
The Reported Massacre.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Further de-
NAL of she report of & massacre at Jack
sons Hole reached the Indian Bureau in
dispatch from Indian Agent Teter.
The dispatch ia dated at Rexburg,
Idaho, near Market Lake. July 90, and
says: On the eth instant met Sheriff
Hawley near Rexburg, returning from
Jackson's Hole, where he had been sent
to ascertain If the settlers had been
killed by the Indians. Hawley states
that the settlers have not been molested
by the Indians, who are supposed to be
encamped about forty miles from the
settlement in practically impregna-
Bile position There is no doubt OF tie
fact thata large body of Lemhi Indians
have recently joined the other India ms
in Hoback's canon.
DON'T fail to attend the picnic at
Carr'a WoOds to- niuht
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

When EAly was SICK, We gave her Castorfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children. she gave them Cas,oria
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

TEE TIABs is member OF the Associated
Pfees-the greatest newe-collecting association in
the woodland receives over special wire the
full tologr aphic news service OF the Associated
Prees-the same news from all over tho United
States and the world that is simultaneously re-
ccivcd by the great dailies OF New YORK, Phiadel-
phia and Baltimore
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
A Good Recipe.

To REG ULATE the blood and digestive
organs, restore the appetite, tone up the
system, make the coat glossy. produce
muscle and staying powers feed your
horses feed from R. B. MooRMAN, 2O3
Commerce street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
Chamberlain 8 Eye and skin Ointment

Sn"'IU orIHIH Eye HIu SIKH OlIltmoht
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore
Eyes, Granulsted Eye Lids, Sore Nip
pies, Piles, Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum
and Scald Hesd. rs cents per box.
For sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

EVERYBODY knows Bonner's Restau-
rant is the flrst-clasS restaurant of the
city. Tho best people soy 80.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

TRUTH and reality. Whatp Tha,
everybody sings the praises of Frank
Bonner's meals. The opinions come
from the classic, too.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

Go to Donaldson's for oak suits very,
cheap.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

Hoke's Joke.
~ was with Bland the stranger said:
Said the farmer, "Say no more!
friend OF Bland finds an open hand
Within my cottage door"
The stranger hcaved q tender sigh,
II was with Stewart he said;
Enough" said the host; ~ loved him most.
He was on to silver dead
~ was with Harvey" the stranger seid:
Said the farmer, "'Tis enough!'
Come In and share my generous fare
He is the proper stuff"
II WAS with Bryan" the stranger said,
mo more, then shall you roam"
The farmer cried: "Step right inside
And own my humble home"
The stranger smiled little smile
II was with them" he said,
"But now I'm not, for I've had a shot
At u cabinet job instead"
The farmer spit upon his hands,
(llc loved q little joke.)
And he softly said, as eh buried the dead,
why, It's that there doggoned Hoke,''
New York Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

DON'T fail to atteni the picnic at
Carr's Woods o-night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-17

Cochiti railroad and have experts now at
work calculating the electrical capacity
of the Rio Graude's flow through White
Rock canon.
Bernardino B. Baca with his son, Mas
ter Santiago, left for his home in Santa
Re this morning. In few days Mr..
and Mrs. Flavio Sandoval, the newly
married couple, will 60 to Santa Fe in
private conveyance and will be sponsors
at the baptism of Mr.. Baca's youngest
son. The reported performance of the
ceremony few weeks ago was prema-
Albuquerque Citizen.
Under an ordinance passed by the city
council on July II, 1898, the owners of all
wheeled vehicles in use, including bicycles,
are required to pay an annual license fee
of 81 to $3.50 on each vehicle so owned
and used, the money thus derived to be
used for repairing roads and opening
new roads. The license fee ON each BIZ
cycle is 81. The city marshal has been
instru cted to collect these licenses in
strict conformity with the ordinance and
he is doing as instructed by his superiors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-17
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The local Hook L. Ladder company will
hold meeting tonight for the election
of officers.
This evening at o'clock German SER
vices at the Lutheran church will take
place. All are cordially invited to at
tend this service.
II. L. Flnnev, who is the only tuner of
pianos and organs that has made annual
trips through the country for years, is
stopping at the Exchange hotel.
Regular meeting of Carleton post, G..
A. r., this evening at O'Clock, at Grand
Army hall, near the capitol grounds.
Visiting comrades cordially invited.
AS the Sander Electric base ball club
is to play in Albuquerque on the Goth,
21st and 22d of this month, it is probable
that the dates in Santa Fe will be the
Esd, oath and 25th. This 10 Denver's best
team.
The territorial supreme court conyenes
on Monday, the 29th inst Attorneys are
reminded that the NEW MEXICAN has SUI
perior facilities for doing brief work, and
that orders for such should be sent in
early so as to avoid the rush generally
incident to the opening of court.
Col Il. II. Bergman and Major j. H..
Purdy returned Yesterday from trip to
the Cochiti country. They report the
engineers making good progress toward
completing the survey of the Santa Fe &