davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
%1- Bandit Jsines to Be Special Guard
 For Express Trains.

Frank James as | guard on exnress trains carrying large amounts of money or valuables is one of the novelties the express peaple are now arranging. Ne goClaflohs have been il progress now Tor several weeks, but the possibilities are that they will be elesea ut3 within Q few days. The effect Of James name in view cf his Tcriaer prov ess in robbing trains himself, is what tie express com panies are aiming after They do not know, they say. that he could stop a de- terlalned robber any more than one of thelf own messengers, but they think the ordinary train robber would hesi- tate to tackle him. James is willing to accept the position and guarantees that no train i'll his charge will be robbed except over his dead body, with but one single provision, and that is that the express peoIleput up q bond of $20, 900, this amount 10 go to his widow in case of his death. The express people are in cllned to yield to this, though there is some opposition. James has been firm Ill standing out for it and will not go SN'N CNA o-AN 1O0Ni lliI1t6S A1lS DOQu IS H4eQ up to his satisfaction. Since he became { respectable and law abiding citizen he has taken very good care of his family, and he does not propose to commence doing anything else now. When the ne- gotiatlons were first begun, he was ask ed if he could shoot with both hands.
 We'll, /" he replied, 1T used to bs that l could, and guess have not for gotten how yet"
 James has been working steadily for some time, but has never been able to make an exorbitant salary. and for that reason would be willing to take the risk of this venture As one of his friends says: ''It is not as much risk as be has taken on hundreds of occasions before when out on one of his raids. The only difference would be that i'll this he would have the law on his side. "-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
THE PRINCESS REQUESTS,
Queen Victoria's Daughter Patroness of the New York School of Applied Design.

Queen Victoria's Daughter "A Patroness of the New York school of Applied Design.
 At her own request Princess Chris tian of Sleswick- -Holstein, daughter of Queen Victoria, has been appointed one of the patronesses of the New York School of Applied Design For Women.
 This is probably the first appoint ment of or acceptance by English roy alty of connection with any American institution.
 Mrs Dunlop Hopkins, who founded the New York school, has obtained 8 large grant of money from the county council to establish 6 similar institu- tion in London, in which the princess takes the greatest interest.
 The cornerstone of the projected building to be erected on plot near the Imperial institute i'll South Ken sington, London, will soon be laid. - New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
FLIES HALF A MILE.
Professor Lanslcy's Machine Works Better
 Than Ever Before.

Than Ever Before.
 Professor Langley of the Smithsonian institution is highly gratified over the progress he is making toward solving the problem Of the flying machine Last Wednesday he and his assistants took their model down the Potomac to a quiet bay where they have hitherto con ducted their experiments. The machine was given two trials.
 At the first it flew 1, 900 feet and was in the air Is minutes; at the second it flew over half mile
 The model is about i feet long with q six foot wing expansion. Professor Langley believes he is now nearly ready to build practical flying machine large enough to carry q crew Of three and to make an extended flight.
 It is estimated that the construction should not be undertaken with less than a fund of $100, coo If Professor Lang ley had sufficient fund, he believes he could build his large machine ill two years, several months of which would be exhausted ill experimental work, as ey- cry step would have to be thoroughly tested.
 If Professor Langley should inform congress that he had solved the problem and wanted money to build machine, he might get it. The principal difficulty yet to be disposed of is to contrive a plan by which a large flying machine can be made to alight without shock to its delicate and complicated machinery. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
FOR SAL

.1 y.a1Seallins, No Gil Tennessee st. 1 lot eland years. e'.s ii''ii | 1''''''' ' !I,, ,a,sSelllng, No. CiG Morris st. 1 lot
 land years. e 9'.0 't'' '''S'' ' ,asellins, No, 5l2 Georgia se1 lot s'9s Igssoms, at Sl,s00; purchaser ca,, .'aa sull1llg and loan deht for $500 and 'v s1ss, Ssam, ,9mn,e-half cash, rest in 12 months.
 s,oen1g, unglll1Ilg, cor. I4th and Alabama
 i'nul svunas front west, rooms and ali
 %npP'ao.feemaents, in terms one-half cash. S1a,se,llng Ss,, nas No. il04 W Barraquc st. 9 sDpIv is at ,otall, o,s : rooms; for price and Ei,t tassslllng, ssdag, No. lilo Cherry st. lot
 lerms VI 'as, p'tfl cash' balance sosb cycling, No. 1919 W 5th ave. I lot. eIntvolEoo 'p, rooms price 5000; half cash {; tron,se tS,aelee, ae cor. lGth and Linden sts. sSV's eS'v tosa' east rooms, at a great bar Eas asss0,,lils' senih new, No. Fl W 9th ave. I aOTO O11u, tu rooms; S200O cash nay- Ea. in,eraa,n ssaanee on terms to suit the |fy ygSSsaIeresl ySsaIssres at 10 per cent. 's .
 sortb rtlb'islllie, No. fls 5th ave. l5 bloek. s,S, vSssa rooms, S4000. E cash. 1alanre siediS. With iDtaPast ''S't'~~ ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
THEY WERE SHARP BOYS.
Chris AIagee Had to Put Up Baseball Tick
 cts For Eighteen Lads.

Chris Afagee Had to Put Up Baseball Tick
 cts For Eighteen Lads.
 Chris Magee, who is managing the Mckinley campaign in Alleghany coun- ty, had funny experience at the Expo sition ball park, Pittsburg, recently. While buying a ticket he was surround ed by a crowd of gamins begging the price of admission. One of them ran up to the PittSburg boss and whispered, Willie in walk. y
 "Willie ill q walk" repeated Magee. "I don't understand you.
 Why, it's goin to be Willie i'll the first round. 7"
 T don't quite follow you. answer ed Magee.
 Well, if yer give me 50 cents to get into that game. yer can follow me, but it's Willie in a walk. y
 "Now, explain yourself fully, and l will give you 50 cents, ;" answered MT Magee.
 ..Why, Willie Mckinley, Tariff Will lie, don't yer see? Me pops for him, so's me brother, and if you put me Ill through de gate I'll git me sisters best man to be fer him. Now, will yer be good?''
 Of course everybody laughed. The boy got his 50 cents, but before Magee got through he had to pay for Is boys who commenced to yell for Mckinley. As the Mckinley boy got through he yelled to Magee When yer see Willie, jest tell him that yer saw me. New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
New Chemical Club.

There is now in process of organiza- tion in New York club which is unlike any social or scientific association in the country. It is known as the New York Chemical club and is the outcome of 8 suggestion made by Professor A. A. Breneman at closed meeting of the College of Pharmacy that scientific club be formed. the members of which should be chemists or those directly in terested in chemistry. New York Re- corder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
FOR AREN'T:

STORES. iasw End aye. S50 per month shdaFe, sl5 per month. Filust. S per month. |sand all 3rd ave. S}5 per month. M and Walnut, s20 per mouth. RESIDENCES. Bamaue. $ rooms, S2s5 per month. |adaye, [ rooms. SIS per mouthl Fadaye. t rooms. SIS per month. Fah st, 4r00ms. $ per month. l Beech St, ] rooms, Sl5 per month. perry st. ! rooms, 2.2.50 per month. |Aslnut St. 1 rooms Sl2 50 per month. FaalbefFy st. rooms, g. per month. \ ahaYe 2rooms, B per month. I safFagae rooms Sl0 per month. BFFaqne, rooms. 8S per month. |!ndaYe, i rooms. sl2 .50 per month. !ad aYe, 5r1Oms. Sl0 per month. Eaaase. , rooms. Sl0 per month. -la aye. 5 rooms. SS uer mOntA. .aaafe. j rooms. SS per month. .ad aye, ] rooms, Ss per month.
 ;ag ave, 5fo9ms, X per month. faa ave, rooms, SS per month. fIaaYe. , rooms, & per month. maYe, 7 rooms. A per mnhtn, l.alaYe,2 rooms, sI per month.
 Aaaye, 7 rooms, S4 per month.
 llaye' rooms. S4 ger month.
 Wave, , rooms, Sij per month.
 Saaye, rooms, BIO per month.
 SoIils sl rooms, Sl0 per month.
 aglsla .ats st. , rooms, Sl3 per month.
 lusNeu rooms from & to x5 per mont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
|I Z '! VERNON, |'' LEADING N Es1A!E:,!A !ll:,! AND
 | 'l INSURANCE '5 AGENTS, \ l!,... il' s,rqr. IF Jefferson Co., ARR Marine. Accident Tor ''' ,,@ '"s. pollsr and Plate Glass z ''s '..aranes Companies
tnp SALE, EXCHANGE OR v TRADE.

and IJnimproVed Ctoy eattoa tl'a Plantations, Fruit Ety Farm Farms, Stock Ranches a; ss |steaa ''l' Home seekers or real l laaas. aaasstors who are in search l!9 Of
 E ases, ase where crops never fail, |p1iFy p11iIFIly,.pds "bs never blow in win !. Di'I1ots bot winds blister in sum m p9F G.lD llOs f,,eI can be had for the glerfh ahare srs' labor is plen tifnl and E.Eia@ |ag nllsl grows to perfection, ex-
 Flnlag l.s gossaducts as can only be X |'''a n Prop tropical climates, a x 2. " gbere the temperature sel- N |.,l.Sps Spsi 90 degrees in summer |IPis1,s 1in winter, would do well to K ,aas 'p for list of lands and de |,,s. E@u u5 of e the country. On the
 | N. s.o5' S' such parties as have
 |Eha 'ail' in the above line for sale, |PIss Y or r1 exchange , would consult 1 N 6sst # interest by calling on or |1e us, giging full details, ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
Arrowheads and Chain In a Tree Trunk

Edward Timson of Long Meadow Lyme, recently cut down very old tree. It measured feet inches through Some four feet from the ground an iron chain was embedded one-third way through the tree. In splitting up the tree Il arrowheads were found, of them of different stone and color The points of T were broken off, and they were all within space of eight inches. The chain is of the oldest kind, known as the flat bar chain. Hartford Courant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
ua Holds a Winning Hand.

As between England and Kruger just at the present time it seems sa1e 10 bet on Kruger. He holds some goo4 cards and he knows all the tricks of the game Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
Good Anyway.

A woman has taken out river license to serve as mate on all Ohio river steam shin A woman should make good mate, but marriage license usually ar ranges it better Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
NJ

kieasb ho.ul I.ll avenue and Oak st, sl50o. knSls0' o,a,aiee oau on time with interest
 ''0' cor 18th ave and Cbestn'Itt t e.'o. st. 'nd P blk IL Ringler's addition; hssSss1alh Ssa {, blk ks. B, cockrelrs addition, tfns. 4e cash, balance monthly IuI''lpllaS rea;G. lots in Drew Whites add.n. Eanl :, ,Ia9llt In e,l sites in NJ. .Sculi's atld'n o'h i5, Tannehill & Owens $ kssaddna. ana , in blks and ,, Henry
 Buldjnsa iD.s ,o. n panklin's add'n,
 sauuful lS lota a4ls ID Hammett's add'n. |aSIDesas ,ols nsI n r. E. Land Co ,s add,n l [MsIDessss property fronting on a ard 1ie nv " 'opefty fronting on Barra- ktHeen' n'11ess Chess property fronting on 3rd
 sarehonssss' ut and Walnut sts. suit C0nNrn,'. 'e y iioieeale business.
 aas asssiRY ,.e PROPERTY.
 ssa,aser. ' u city, 5000; on terms to |tIisseiitgla lasa n and vineyard, 1 miles sahacts as ~ q bargain for cash ~ sally; suItah,aSan h,aSnd near the city that lies
 1heyards doo TOT stock farms. orch Essiof eityl9a ylasFm, sla s5O acres, open land. 3 S hon balf bai,es 2 land in cultivation |4hatad hal to one halo asex. ~ oAN ~ '' i,
 haA Sa Asfsasss n ss Rivsrs Rf's cotton is iss Rss ,ss aS Virgin ptndl ps,ll seil at great sacrifice. ssls for nilI niae' si;a miles il west of Pine lpposeesd ed ,and, Ia in Grant J per eo,,cf acre' o
 x, hon sl l'sn,iroad n from Pine iS Rlyif 9l, tn
 Is. inc sS9 Iaao to ss.5O 2. per acre, s h'un 70
 ss inc sa; os,s ,@.5o per acre. e1n's'"'''iin
 0unty, Ss K sa ana cypress timber land SQlty 'eonvss,, esauss, oakland hickorv land l.,
 asi; $ lSpsesnlent pes M to railroad and an nav "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
They Are Supposed to Know.

The insiders say congress will not ad- ionrn till between the 9th and 10th of June. e.-Walter fTehman in Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
eiN, L. .

Stocks. Bonds and other Ios bought and sold on com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29

Physicians endorse F. r. r. as 6 splendi combination, and prescribe 1t with grea satisfaction for the cures of all forms am stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02
H'KIELBY Is CAPTURING DELE
CAFES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
CAMERON is DENOUNCED
Resolutions Adopted IN About = Doses
County Conventions PledEinE ths
Delegates TO Vote Against His
for National Delegate on As-
count Of Ills SILVER Views
Political News

PfrTsBUBe, Pa. April T. The dozen
Republican convention held yester-
day in Alleghaney county to elect
national and State delegates were the
liveliest held here for long time In
each convention it was understood
that votes cast for the party termed
the combine" should express the
preference for Mckinley for Presi-
dent. and the opposition for Quay In
the Eighth legislative district the
Quayites bolted and held a separate
convention, which will result in two
sets Of delegates TO the State conven-
ton
In nearly every convention resolu-
tions were introdu uced denouncing Sen
ator J. Donald Cameron for his free
silver prociivities. and pledging the
delegates TO the State convention to
vote and work against his nomination
as elegate-at-large TO the National
convention
The result Of the day is as follows:
National delegates, Twenty-second
Congressional district, c. /. Magee
and William Flynn (MeKinleyl; Twen-
ty-third district. Colonel W. A. Stone
and Robert McAfee Quay A special
convention Of the Twenty dis
trlct was held at which the com bine
candidates for at-large,
William e Harriscn and delegate-at-
large TO national convention, II. p.
Ford, were nominated j q the Legis-
lative district conventions twenty
seven to elect the combine secured
seventeen and the Quayites seven del
egates, both sides claiming the three
delegates from the Eighth district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02
OVAL Baking Powder.
Highest OF all IN Ie3vening
strength. u. S Government Report
Easter Market.

The Ladies Aid socie,y of the Chris.
tian church will hold their Easter
Market in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Fair" Dry Goods Co., and
will open Friday evening, April 8.
with a musical program and supper.
On Saturday, April 4, they will serve a
merchants dinner and an elegant sup
per Saturday evening They have
been making great preparations for
their market for the past few months
and will have on sale various house
hold and fancy articles, flowers, con.
fections, etc.
All are invited TO attend and enjoy
the usual program which will be pub
lished later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02

s. JosEPH, Mo april L-At Fair
port yesterday afternoon A. j.
Tucker, an aged farmer, was shot and
fatally injured by his son, Robert
Tucker The father had secured
judgment some time ago against the
son for possession Of the premises oc-
cupied by the son as a dwelling. and
yesterday officers were setting the
sons goods out Of the house. The son
wa present, and while the officers
were SO engaged, he went 10 20 the
residence of the father, a short dis
tance away. and shot his father
through the lungs. The old gentle
man is still alive, but no hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery. The son is
in iail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02

BuBLIsGAng, candidate for justice of
peace on the Taxpayers ticket, is a
Republican. he pays large taxes, is
honest, reliable and thorough busi.
ness man. He is also white His op-
ponent, Jackson, is also a Republican
bat one who has made a negro dive Of
a justice shop for the past two years.
pisgusted Republicans viii have no
difnculty In choosing between these
two m0p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02
CRISP AND SMITH DEBATE
First OF Their silver Talking Matches
at Augusta

Nheh u Nhth cllNef linking hhtcheh
at Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga, April No political
event has so stirred the city Of Au-
gusta aud the surrounding territory
as did the financial debate between
Secretary HOke Smith. for sound
money" and ex-Speaker Charles f.
Crisp representing free coinage, which
occurred here last night The day
was gala one, Smith and Crisp hold
ing informal rece options at the Airing
ton hotel all the forenoon. Excur-
siOns were run into the city on all
roads from points within a radius of
seventy-fve miles The debate took
place in the Grand opera house, which
seats 2,2bO AS early as $50 o'clock
people began 10 gather, waiting TO get
in, and hundreds had 10 turn away,
unable 10 gain entrance. Both de-
baters were vigorously applauded
throughout The next debate in the
series will take place at Atlanta to-
morrow night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02
Cure For Headache.

AS remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved 10 be
the very best IL effects a permanent
cure; and the most dreaded case of
habitual sick headache yields To its in
huence. We urge all who are afflicted
70 procure a botlle, and give this rem
edy fair trial. In case9 of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone 10 the bowels,
aud few cases long resist the use of
this medicine. Try il once. Large
bottles only hfty cents at Seatonian
drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02
House Proceedings.

WAsHINGroN, April THE House
spent the day considering the sundry
civil bill, and fair progress was made
No amendments of Importance were
adopted A determined effort was
made by some of the Southern Repre-
sentatives 10 strike from the bill the
appropriation Of $50. 900 for the pay of
internal revenue informers, which is
particularly obnoxious 70 people in
the "moonshine" districts, but it was
unsu ccessfuL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02


The people Of the United States re.
pudiated by an overwhelming ajor-
ity the Mckinley robber tariff Of 1922
They will not indorse IL IN 1896 Even
II the so-called Wilson bill. owing TO
/ the treachery Of some Democrats 10
] congress. did not come up 10 popular
/ expectations the American people are
not ready or willing to 20 back TO Nc
/ Kinleyism. which. while 10 raised the
4 tariff schedules 20 almost the prohibi
| tive point. reduced the revenues 70
such an alarming extent that it caused
the gold reserve in the treasury TO al.
most disappear before the present ed
ministration came into power The
hard times through which we have
beer passing. and from which we are
now suffering are directly traceable
20 pernicious Republican legislation
The Democratic platform Of ls9g.
which denounced the whole system Of
Reprblican protection as a sham and
fraud aud unconstitutional, was
right and the result Of the election
proved that the people were with the
Democracy II % had not been for the
treason of certain so-called Democrat
&c senators, who were Interested In the
protected trusts. the system would
have been wiped out, the party would
have been true 20 its trust and the
country would now nave been ia
prosperous condition. This govern
ment was never designed by it's
founders 70 build up aud enrich GER
trim interests at the expense Of ali
Others. tariff levied with the sole
view Of raising sufficient revenue 70
pay the expenses Of the government.
economically administered, will afford
all the incidental protection that any
American industry needs But il will
not nurse and foster any one OF them.
What moves Mark Hanna and bis
fellow mill.onaires % pay out hun
dreds Of thousands OF dollars 70 secure
the nomination Of William Mckinley.
the great high priest Of a prohibitive
tariff Is IL love for the farmers Of
the country? is il a desire 20 pay
higher wages TO labor2 Is il regard
for the toiling masses OF Amer ca?
Not bit Of it. il is 70 put the old
Mckinley schedule on iron. Then the
price can be advanced, one, two or
three dollars per ton, putting many
millions Of dollars into the pockets Of
these barons and taking Il out Of the
pockets of the people.
This year will prove that the Ameri-
can people desire just revenue laws
and honest money, or it will prove
that they have not fully awakened 10
the true inwsrdness Of the Republican
policy Of protection The most impor-
tant question now before the people is
the financial issue Whatever the Re
publican party may do the Democracy
II il wishes 10 live a. party, must de-
clare Tor bimetallism IT must give
forth no uncertain sound. II must be
led away by no alluring promises nor
frightened by the threats Of gold bugs
or demagogues. There can be no such
thing as single standard 1t must
be silver and gold on parity. The
Democracy must take its stand for
honest monsy-the money of the great
commercial nations Of the world We
can better afford TO be beaten on sill
yer platform than to win by deception
and fraud.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02
Took No Chances.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April L.
James Coleman, during his trial for
perjury in the district court in this
city, suddenly disappeared from his
bondsmen and left tive country. Word
was at once telegraphed out and he
was arrested at Newkirk by the sher-
if OF Kay county. Again he escaped
and as yet has not been located by Of
iicers. His brother was convicted as
an accomplice the day be 'ore he
skipped, and he probably decided TO
take no chances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02
The Money Was Good

SEDALIA, Mo, April !. - David
Thomas, a short time before his death,
a few weeks ago, gave his children
several thousand dollars Of the Bank
OF Tennessee money to play with, be-
lieving il 10 Oe worthless. They de-
stroyed all but about $3.50 Of the bills,
which were sent by John L. Clopton,
the administrator of the estate, TO
Nashville 20 ascertain their value.
He was notified that the money was
worth 100 cents on the dollar in pay
ment of taxes, or gold would be given
in exchange at IS cents on the dollar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02

SENECA, Kan, April John Drees,
an old bachelor living about six miles
north Of here and two miles northeast
Of 81. Benedict, was shot twice last
night about S o'clock at his residence.
A physician was unable 20 locate the
bail, and announces that Mr.. Drees
recovery is doubtful The cause OF
the shooting is mystery. Mr. Drees
is quiet inoffensive old man in good
circumstances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02
cullom without Prestlre =. Home.

DECATUR, Ill, April / - senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom's home Congress
sional district, the Seventeenth, in
dorsed Mckinley for President yester-
day Joshua Humphrey, one Of Gull
Ions principal workers, was made 3
delegate, and Hugh Crea, known until
recently as a Cullom man. was also
made delegate, but this was done
only after both declared that they
would observe their instructions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-02

PHOENIX, Ariz April Secretary
Bruce, acting under advice Of the in
terror department, asked Governor
Hughes, removed, TO surrender his
keys and records. He refused, saying
his removal was void until the ap-
pointment Of his successor is con-
drmed The secretary Of the interior
gave Hughes an opportunity TO resign
but he ignored the request