davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10

An elegant line of fancy candies just received at ROBINSON & Co.'s. 12 F til Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10

MT. E. W. Martin is quite sick at the home of Smith G. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10

Judge John NJ. Elliot and Prose cutting Attorney Smith c. Martin will leave for Arkansas City Sun day and will convene the Desha Circuit Court at that place Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10

PINE BLUFF & EASTERN R. R. Train leaves Rob Roy daily except Sum-
 ody -..--.-..---.--.. ---.- q 10 D. Ll Lea yes English daily except Sunday l5 a. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10

THE BLOOD is the source of
 S health Take Hoods Sarsaparllla to keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get HOODS S Sa1SApARILLA-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10

MT. Chas. Veil has disposed of his stock in the Honnet & Well Dry Goods Company to Mir. A. s. Honnet and retires from the company. The GRAPHIC wishes each of the gentle men unalloyed prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10
Your Physician Rnfs

lysician
 Its
 All his knowledge, experience and skill into the prescription he writes. It is an order for the combination of remedies your case demands. He cannot rely on results unless the ingredients are pure and reliable and are properly pounded. Be fair 10 your doctor and yourself by buying your prescription here. They will be put up by graduates of Americas best college of pharmacy. He will be aided by the best drugs money can buy.
 PROFESSIONALLY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10

THE FARMERS AND SAVINGS BUILD
 ING AND LOAN ASS0CIATION-Mone to loan on good farm lands and city property ". D. Johnson, Local Agent 176
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10

NHONEY TO LOAN-On improved city or MI country property, for years, at from 6 to & per cent JOHNSON & ROBERTS.
 122dlm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10

FOR RENTING story business house | corner Barraque and Main street. Apply to Roberts < Johnson. F 90 Nv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10
CHEAP
 <OLUnN.~ Advertise Your Wants.

FOR sALE--eheap. Splendid gaited saddle | pony, perfectly gentle Inquire of Roy Atwood, 909 West Fifth ave. 1 101W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-10

NEWLY furnished rooms for rent, for man l& and wife, with or without board con venient to city. GOT South Georgia street.
 1 div
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
RANK FRAUD is ALLEGED
Scheme in Western Washin2ton
to Steal Public Lands.
SOME PROMINENT MEN IN 1T
Special Detective of the Interior Depar,.
ment Made Sensational Report
TO the Secretary.

Washington, Jan. Is. - Secretary
Smith has decided that Receiver Haw-
kins of Olympia shall have a personal
hearing before him. The commissioner
telegraphed him yesterday to report
here Immediately.
A Special detective from the Wiscon-
sin district has been investigating the
offices in Washington in the guise of a
litigant and reports that a cabal ex-
lists. composed of many prominent men
in western Washington, some of whose
names are given, who are engaged in a
gigantic scheme to steal public lands
and defraud settlers, and that Haw-
kins' connection with them, innocently
or otherwise, calls for his removal.
Register Murphy is believed to have
had no connection with this scheme
Secretary Smith says if the facts are
as reported by the special inspector
indictments must follow 1t is said at
the interior department that other land
offices in western Washington are in
volved and startling developments are
limited at.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
VICTORY FOR PREMIER eREEnwAy
All Indications Point TO Such a Result
in the Manitoba Election.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Jan. 15.-All the
indications point to the probability that
the general election in progress today III
this province will result in an over
whelming victory for Premier Green
way and his supporters, and conse-
quently an emphatic declara ton Of the
people in favor of the national school
system and in opposition to the deter
mination of the dominion government
to re-establish separate schools in the
province. The campaign, although
short, has been marked by considerable
energy on the part of the supporters
and opponents of the government, and
in many instances the local canvass has
developed considerable heat and bitter
ness.
The crisis in the dominion cabinet
growing out of the school issue has
tended to confirm Premier Greenway in
the opinion enunciated in his appeal to
the people OF Manitoba when parlia-
ment was dissolved, to the effect that If
the vote today was overwhelmingly in
favor of the stand taken by his govern
ment, the views of the members of the
dominion parliament will be materially
affected thereby, and coercive legisla-
ton may be altogether averted.
st. Paul, Jan. ia Pioneer-P Press
special from Winnipeg, Man, says:
AT the polls today the electors of
Manitoba declared almost unanimous
ly against interference by the dominion
with her school laws and ex-Premier
Greenway's administration was endors-
ed by majority of about "a The re-
turns up to midnight indicate the cleo
ton of 80 Greenway supporters, four
opposition and four independent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

Admissions That the Southern Iacific
Paid for Entertaining Congress -men.

Admissions That the Southern Tacific
Paid for Entertaining Congress men.
San Francisco. Jan. 16-When pro-
ceedings were resumed today in the
United States circuit court regarding
the injunction suit OF the Southern Pa
cific Company to prevent the California
railroad commission from fixing freight
rates, the counsel for the commission
introduced as evidence testimony taken
concerning the Southern Pacific Com
pany by the congressional commission
of 1867.
The testimony of c. p. Huntington
was the first read, relating chiefly to
the expenditure of money during the
period when the Central Pacific rail-
road was being constructed and to the
subsequent expenditures for its main
tenance. Questions We're asked as to
whether some of these expenditures had
not been made in Washington for the
benefit of officials, members OF congress
and others, and in reply the witness
stated that there had probably been
some expense attending the entertain
ment of such persons.
The testimony of Edward H. Miller
Jr., formerly secretary of the commits
sion. was related, 1t related chiefly to
contracts entered into for the construc-
ton of various sections of the Central
Pacific railroad.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVERS
Argum-nt Before the supreme Court
Justices Concluded.

Justices Concluded.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The hearing re-
garding the receivership of the North
ern Pacific, which began yesterday be-
fore Justices Field, Harlem. Brewer and
Brown, sitting in chambers. was CON
tinued today. Ex-senator Spooner CON
cluded his arguement and was followed
by Petit, direct representative of the
railroad company.
Spooner's arguments consisted prin-
cipally of a citation of authorities IA
voring recognition of the Jurisdiction
of the Milwaukee court He said in
conclusion that he believed it would be
in order for the supreme court to make
a rule in equity which would prevent
such complication, in the future as
arise in this case.
Petit opposed the position of Turner
and Spooner He denied the assertion
that the receivers were appointed in the
midst of panic, declaring that months
We're consumed whether to decide to
apply to the courts sitting IN Milwaukee
or in those of Chicago or st. Paul. He
said the recognition of the Milwaukee
receivership in the beginning was due
to the fact that the parties who applied
for the appointment of receivers were
in possession of the road and of course
It turned all the property over to them.
Pettits argument was for recognition
of Jurisdiction of the circuit for the
Washington district. He said his choice
was controlled by the fact that the rail-
road company had more property in
that jurisdiction than any other.
Choate, who appeared for the Adams
committee, representing the bondhold-
ers. defended the jurisdiction of the Mil
waukee court.
The justices asked the several attor-
neys to prepare such orders as they
might wish to have promulgated to be
submitted to them at future meeting
which the justices would hold for con-
sultation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
MODIFIED CONDITIONS FOX PAYMENT
Secretary Carlisle Issues a Circular Re.
gardiug the Bond Sale.

gardiug the Bond Sale.
Washington, Jan. 15-Secretary Car
Isle tonight made public the following
circular modifying the conditions for
payment on the advertised bond issue
Treasury Department, Office of the Sec
rotary, Washington, Jan. 15.-Treasury
circular No. 3l6S, dated January 6, 1896,
inviting proposals for the purchase of
$100,0O0.000 of United States per cent
bonds, is hereby so modified that, after
the payment of the first installment of
20 per cent with accrued interest, as re-
CURED in said circular, the remainder of
the amount may be paid in installments of
10 per cent each and accrued interest at
the end of each Is days thereafter, but
all accepted bidders may pay the whole
amount of their bids at the time of first
installment and all accepted bidders who
have paid all installments previously ma
turing, may pay the whole amount of
their bids at any time not later than the
maturity of the last installment. Accepted
bidders who pay the whole amount at the
time of the first installment or any date
thereafter, as above provided, will be en-
titled to receive at the date of the payment
the whole amount of the bonds awarded
to them, and accepted bidders who pay by
installments will be entitled to receive at
the dates of such payments the amount
of bonds paid for.
]. G. CARLISLE, Secretary.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
MEN TO NOMINATE A PRESIDENT
Republican Delegates In Five phiIadeI.
phia Districts.


Philadelphia, Jan, 5.-Conventions
were held by republicans in Ave con-
gressional districts in this city today, at
which two delegates to the national CON
vention at st. Louis were chosen, as fol
lows: First district, Israel w. Durham
Edwin 8. Stuart; Second district, David
III. Lane, Hamilton Disston. Third dis
trict. ]. b. Anderson, Joseph K. Lem
mer; Fourth district, Alexander Crow
Jr., Edward w. Patton; Fifth district
David Martin, II. B. Hackett
of the 10 delegates, four men are
chosen on the INSTRUMENTATION, or
Quay tickets; the other six are an
nounced as combine" delegates.
In the Third district the Quay follow
ers holted and held a separate meeting
electing State Senator Elwood and Hen
ry Clay delegates. The case will prob
ably have to be settled in court.
In the First and Fifth districts res
olution was unanimously adopted in
structing the delegates to vote for
Thomas b. Reed for president
In the Fourth congressional conven-
ton the delegates were instructed for
Quay.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
a wARLIkE MOVEMENT IN CHILL
Troops Occupy Passes TO Guard Against
Invasion.

Lima. Peru, Jan. Is (via Galveston,
Tex).-Dispatches from Santiago de
Chill say division of the Gillian army
has been ordered to occupy the passes
of the Cordilleras bordering on the Ar
gentine Republic. 1t is reported that
an understanding between Chilli and
Brazil exists on this subject. Chilli and
Argentine have for over a year been
discussing the boundary dispute, which
one time threatened to involve Chill,
Argentine, Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador
In war in which the four republics last
named would be pitted against Chill
The matter has been repeatedly an
nounced to have been settled and the
present development was not antici-
pated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
ASSASSIN WAS HAUNTED BY REMoRsE
Russian Nihilist Game TO a Violent
Death In a singular Manner.

New York, Jan. ia letter from a
leading member of the colony of ex-
lied Russian revolutionists in London
contains the information, now made
public for the first time, that Serge
Kravchinsky, known OF late years as
Sergius Stepniak, the noted revolution
list and author who was recently killed
by a train while crossing the railroad
tracks in a suburb of London, was,
prior to his flight from Russia, drawn
no less than five times by the Secret
Circle of the Terrorist section of the
nihilist party to execute vengeance
upon as many officials of the govern
ment, whose death had been decreed
for their intolerance and prosecutions,
and that in every case he performed the
terrible duty assigned to him so secret
ly and skillfully that not a breath of
suspicion attached to him.
The story is circumstantially told
that his last achievement before elud-
ing the secret police and escaping
across the frontier was to execute the
vengeance decreed against a tyrant
who stood high in the favor of the then
car. Stepniak and a fellow nihilist,
whose name is not given because he is
now in the United States, but who at
the time was a professor in one of the
Russian universities, engaged We
hicle and drove about the streets of the
locality in which the victim was in the
habit of walking. The professor sat
on the box while Stepniak was inside.
Late one night the victim walked past
the carriage, on the way from his club
to his residence Stepniak leaped from
the cab, dagger swiftly descended
and passed through the heart of the
minion of oppression. The assassin
regained the vehicle in safety, and with
the professor had crossed the frontier
before the dead body of the victim of
the secret brotherhood was found by
the police.
1t is said that this particular assassin
alton preyed considerably upon Step
niak's mind in his later years, and that
to remorse concerning 1t We're due the
fits of abstraction from which he suf-
fered and in one of which he lost his
life. His tragic death has made a
deep impression on the Russian col
ony in London, and many members of
which are inclined to regard it as a
judgment for the blood that stained
his own hands and for the other assas-
sinations that grew out of his unswerv-
ing position that brute despotism could
be assailed by nothing short of the
dagger and the bomb.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
THE BRITISH CONTROL IT
Balfour Claims Transvaal Repub-
lie Is Partially VassaI.
AND NONE MAY INTERFERE
sent to England to BE Placed
on Trial

London, Jan. 15.-Hon. A. ]. Balfour.
first lord of the treasury, speaking at
Manchester tonight, said it was not in
human nature that the present con-
dition of things in Transvaal should
continue. Therefore, he was sanguine
that President Kruger would recognize
the Importance of giving the long prom
Used reforms Of the constitution.
Whether it was called suzeranity or
not, there could be no mistake
that we controlled the external rela-
tions of the Transvaal, and would adj
NIT no foreign interference; and fur
ther, he believed no foreign country
was prepared to dispute that doctrine
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
SENSATION ~ A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Dismissal OF Two Maidens Raised
Storm About the Ears of the Faculty.

Dismissal OF Two Maidens Raised a
Storm About the Ears of the Faculty.
London, Jan. 16.--Some two weeks
age a sensation was caused at Bristol
by the expulsion from large private
school for young ladies, and which has
heavy endowments from legacies, OF
three girls, one under the age of 10 and
each the orphan child of an army Off
Ger, and who were charged with having
INDUCED in filthy and immodest CON
versation." 1t happened that member
of the present government and the faith
ers of the two girls concerned were,
years ago, and up to the death Of the
officers in question, close friends, and
at his instance a demand was made up
on the lady superior and governesses Of
the institution, composing the faculty,
for full explanation of their action
and reasons therefor, under penalty Of
proceedings for forfeiture of their en-
dowments.
1t then transpired that the i'm
modest" conversation INDUCED in con
sisted in questions on the part of the
younger girl concerning the mystery of
the advent into this world of infantile
humanity, and an explanation of the
same according to the light within them
by the older pupils
This much having been established.
demand has been made upon the fac
ulty for the reinstatement of the pupils
and the publication of an ample apollo
gy while 1t has also been suggested
that there should be a course of lectures
at the institution on anatomy and kin
dred subjects, through which the pupils
might receive such knowledge as was
sought in the case in dispute. The fac
ulty has not as yet given a reply to the
demand, and in the meantime the par
ents of 10 pupils have temporarily
withdrawn them from the institution
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
ENGI AND NOT GOOD pEAcEMAKrR
Americans Stand Better With the Beers
Than the British.


London, Jan. 15.-Mr. Wilt of Cali
fornia, a friend of John Hays Ham
mond. tile American mining engineer,
arrested with others at johannesburg
on charge of high treason, continues
his efforts in behalf of Hammond and
other Americans. Discussing the situa-
ton today Wilt said:
our government must understand
this fact: All demands of diplomatic
courtesy were satisfied by Chamber
lain's kind response to Secretary OIL
ney's request that Great Britain pro-
tect the interests of Americans in
Transvaal, but nothing could be worse
for Americans, as the feeling against
all Englishmen is exceedingly bitter,
while the Beers are very friendly to
Americans. Indeed, several of those ar
rested are on the best terms with the
Boer government. None of the Ameri-
cans were connected with the political
movement. They simply Joined the re-
form committee formed in an emergen-
cy to preserve peace at johannesburg
President Kruger arrested all the men,
bers of the committee, but I believe
prompt action taken through our own
at Cape Town would Sc
- ZIG iSieese u the americans. any
delay may endanger their lives. as the
Beers are intensely exasperated We
should have representative in Trans
vaal, for the Americans, though few,
occupy most important positions and
the trade with the United States is
very large. Most of the lumber used in
the mines comes from Puget sound"
Cape Town, Jan. 15.-Cecil Rhodes.
former premier of Cape Colony, left fcr
England today
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
HAVANA CUT OFF FROM THE LAM
Insurgents Have Eaten Up and Destro, ed
Nearly Everything.

Madrid, Jan. 16.-Dispatches from Ha-
vana say the insurgents have cut off all
means of land communication between
that city and the interior except by the
short railroad from Havana to Mari
anao, In the province of Havana, and
over still shorter railroad between
Pagla and Gunabacia, suburbs Of that
city, consequently steamships are the
only means of communication between
the capital and provinces which remain
at the disposal of the authorities.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
LESS UNEMPLOYED IN ENGLAND
Manufacturing and building Interests
Arc in Better shape.

London, Jan. 16.-The forthcoming re-
port of the department of labor of the
state department will say that, notwith-
standing the numerous trade union
troubles of the past IL months the man
ufacturing and building interests of the
country are on the whole in better
shape than at this period for the last
five or six years From scarcely any
center are there reports of the pressure
of unemployed such as were made a
year and two years ago, while prices OF
labor range fraction higher. The on
ly exception to the general report Of
improved conditions is from I.anca-
shire, where, owing to lack of orders,
1t is stated that over ten thousand looms
are Idle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
THE NATIONAL ARTILLERY LODGE
New Masonic Order Installed by the
Prince of Wales

London,Jan. 15.-The prince of Wales,
as grand master of the English Masons,
today installed a new Masonic lodge
in connection with the National ArtiI-
lery Association, and to be known as
the National Artillery lodge. The con
secration, and in which prominent Ma
sons from all parts of the country took
part. were performed at the Criterion.
on Ptccadilly with elaborate rites, and
was a function of great brilliancy.
Lieutenant Colonel Richie was INSTALL
ed as the first worshipful master. Sub
sequently the prince entertained the
officers and first members of the lodge
at a luncheon
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

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When women are afflicted with nervous
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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
NOMINATION OF GEN. coppIveeR
Senator Hale Argued for His ConfiIma-
ton by the Senate

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Hale
made an argument before the senate
committee on military affairs today i'm
favor of the confirmation of the nom
ination of General Coppinger to be brig
adler general He said that General
Coppinger had served through the war
as an officer had fought in 81 battles
and had been wounded in two.
Senator Hale said the delay on the
part of General Coppinger in taking out
his naturalization papers was due to
the fact that he had interest in the
entail of an estate in Ireland, which he
was advised by prominent Americans
might be endangered by his becoming a
citizen of this country.
The committee adjourned without
passing upon the nomination, which is
being fought by the A. p. A.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
AN AGREEMENT REGARDING SIAM
French AMI f. gllsh Arr c 10 Keen orr az
Certain Territory.

Paris, Jan. 16.--At the cabinet council
this morning M. Henthelot, minister Of
foreign affairs, announced that an
Anglo-trench agreement regarding
Siam was signed yesterday. By IFS
terms the Mekong becomes the boun-
Diary and both powers undertake TO rn-
frain from armed advances into tbe
Menam valley, but Siamese territorv
west and east of 1t Is excluded from this
clause.