davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
BROKE THE TOBACCO TRUST.
Tobacco Manufacturers Los
ing Ten Millions a Year.
Great Excitement I'm ~. Louis. No Pos
sibility Preventing SIN Create
err Loss In ,OO.

.sr. Louis.-lspccial l-Col. WIN. Kir.
eho1. Gen1. Western Manager Of tho
American Tobacco Company has boon "A
uscr Of tobacco all his life, and for years
has smoked as many as twenty clgars
daily. After using few boxes Of Eo.To.
gone, and he IL wonderfully improved in
health. Ills cure Is attracting great
deal Of attention and comment, and many
prominent St Louis business men are FOL.
lowing his example. People nre lust walk
ing up 20 the fact that the continued use
OF tobacco is very injurious.
an Interview with Mr.. n. T.. Kramer
the originator Of No-To-B ac, develops the
fact that within three years II has reached
an enormous sale, almost entirely upon
merit alone. Over one million boxes OF
No-To- Bac hpvC been sold. and 5000 To-.
hacco users cured. At the present rate No.
o.Bac willcm nfGfrumD0OO0to3nun
and a. Mr.. Kramer says, ut "a always tho
worst cases that want n cure: those who
some OF thcm, Thirty, forty and fifty years.
aud We even have records OF cures after
sixty yenrs OF tobacco using. SO, you can
~, tnnt, II they are spending on average
81 1000 a year this Is q small amuunu.
tho euro Of 10000 tobacco users in III
would insult In the loss Of the sale Of to-
blcco amounting 10 over sl0,OJO,OJO which
vi b. saved 10 the cured"
No'To-Bac Is truly medical wonder
Tor not only destroys tho desire for To.
blcco, but inylgorates the nervous system
and mafyClously increases weight and
strength. Like all great Successes, No.To.
BAG has many limitations and substitutes,
and the public should b. warned against
them. NO-TO-Iiac IL the original tobacco
habit cure, and IL sold under an ahsoluiS
guarantee 20 euro the tobacco habit, b.
your own druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14

mont for Ireland, pointed out that the
colonies, from which there was recently
a splendid testimony OF loyalty to the
crown, enjoyed home rule, and he
maintained that the policy Of home
rule would be as successful In IrelAn
40 In the colonies.
Mr.. A. J. Baliour, fret lord OF the
treasury, In reply, pald he did not be.
lleve home rule would cure the condi.
tons OF Ireland. Many irish gentle.
men on the opposite side Of the houie,
he added, had gone TO the United
states ON political lec,uring tours and
mad represented to citizens Of tue
United States that oil that Ireland dc.
manded was constitution similar 20
that OF the United States OF Amerloa,
aud la which Ireland should be repre-
scented ~ n II were New York etats,
within the British empire. But there
was no doubt that thg feeling against
England was not due to tue mere fact
that the Americans had one form o. q
iroe Constitution aud the English ha1
another. IL IL aroused, Mt. Baifout st-
serted, ny the fact that they think The
national claims OF Ireland are not AIDE
quately regarded.
MI Il. NJ. Healy, anii.Patnelito
member for north L)uth, said that
Ireland was a. proud TO appeal TO tho
Irish Ia America as England was to
appeal 10 tue AnglO.5axons 10 her
colonies. He believed II was the Ia.
fiuenoo Of the Irish In the America
pfess which led President Cleveland TO
Issue his famous message on tue Vene'
zuelan q nestiou.
Dillon's amendment TO the address
in reply TO the speech from the throne,
was rel cited.
Labouohere then moved an amend
meni ON the subject Of the rtansVaNl.
He said that Cecil Rhodes & Go. had
directed the bouth African company
anu had received E80, 900 for their ser
Vices, aud there war, therefore, = strong
presumption that they had had a hand
Ia this recent events. He maintained
that tho raid was carried out for stock
market purposes, and demanded that
there should be q searching inquiry
Into the acts anu the financial ami pO-
tiiical character OF the chartered South
African company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
ruE FIenT posrPoSED.
Peter nahsr has Got his Rye. Tuii
Of sand.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. l3.-The big
fight IL postponed until Monday Mt the
earliest, ADd when that day comes the
future VI the matter will bs deter.
mined. IL IL the eyes OF Peter Mahot
that threaten to stop the event. Buck
Connolly, one Of Mahef's seconds,
came rushing 10 Etuptpa office this
afternoon with the Information that
MahsT would, because OF his eyes, he
in no condition TO fght tomorrow, anu
saying that IL would DO absolutely
necessary to have n postponement. He
said that Mahot'a eyes had been 20
badly iniiamod by sand blowing In
them that he could scarcely ste. Stuart
at once cot TO work TO secure post.
ponemont for the time necessary 10 en-
able Haher TO get into condition.
Johnny Murphys trainer, Conroy,
told n peculiar tale about the trouble
with Mahof's eyes. He was asked II
Peters eyes wsro rs bad as represented.
"His eyes are tlighily inhamed," he
replied, "Dut arc plenty good enough
10 fight"
ali that Is so, what is wrong,
then?"
an toll you confidentially, AlRhor
II afraid OF the authorities. Last night
our training quarters were surrounded
by as hard n locking lot Of mon on
horseback with rifles a. ] ever saw.
They patrolled tue house, that 10,
within nifty yards Of II, all night, anu
had the life scared out Of everybody.
We learned from Deputy Marshal
Jim Boards son, who waits on US Mt
the house, that they thought We were
going TO pack up and leave for the
battle ground, aud they were ready
TO trail US ny. Neither Mahor nor
anybody In our camp IL ready to die
with his boots on, and unless Stuart
can guarantee protection, neither Ma
her, Marshall nor Murphy will get into
the ring"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
AGAINST Trusts.
u,,s,,. a. to the step. taken
IA Iutotee the Law.

W,uNefoy, d. g., FEB, H.
Al ,p,y CieusIal Harmon today sent
IA, Hou,e 4 reply 10 the resolution
,sa,rT ilh, requesting him TO re-
| I,a yksi steps he had taken to enforce
| Il, a. against trusts, combinations
NJ eo,,pliseies In restraint Of trade.
Illsinty general In his statement
boz.
h, shsimAn antitrust law, ~ con-
nal b ihe Supltmo court, does not
as 10 tie mosl complete monopolies
| lssiitdby unlawful combinations OF
| ssaiti shich are naturally compeli.
a u engaging In Interstate com.
.ss b. merely one VI the incidents Of
sdi real tuiiuttf, anu h0l its dsfeoi
:! Immediate object. Tbs virtual ei-
Vi Il this 10 10 exclude from the op.
,naon Of the law Manufacturers anu
,s.ssn Of every class, anu probably
iprsn also.
Ml ual,,f OF fact, no attempt 10
ts.n monopoly or restrain trade or
astss could possibly succeed with
n ,Ilsn1lhg ils,li largely, II not Oh.
MY, ovst The country, NO that while
In,islng 10 Interstate commerce may
.ass tue direct or immediate obi sct,
lai hscttsAfy step IN all such under
alis. While Congress has no au-
'iillI 10 the matter except what II
sn'si IRON IL power 10 prevent anu
sab iaeh commercial combinations
ID sniPlrtelrs. Congress may make
ishiviul 10 ship from Gus olate 10
ia''a'i, In carrying out or attempting
am cut the deslgns Of such organ.
al'a, articles produced, owned or
aiiall'd ~ them, or any Of their
.labsn o. agents.
attorney general thinks the law
nisa eontaln 4 provision like TINT of
'ltlsiilA1e commerce law 10 prevent
l'tasal Of Witnesses " answer on
u iiouni Of standardization, AND
li',h Ihe pToprisIy Of making the
'saus' o. The Law applicable only 10
.'s'h 'lnetis, managers and agents,
W Z. not TO 'qbordinal,s, aud says ths
lnsally Of ebiainlng proof might be
luihsd u not removed by enact.
Is. rule OF evidence that the
.isaase OF combination In any form
~, ,as'pil's. 10 dliiefsn. states, when
wv W, e'mpsllllye before such our.
. ., y eonblnAls should DO prima
laIE, w 'i0ho'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
rnoroeRAPnINa ruE nRAIN.


terior OF Hts own Uranium,
New York, Feb. lathe human
brain has been photographed. Dr.
Carleton Simon, exhibited u picture Of
his own brain, obtained from n process
In which the cathode rays are not =
factor. He has been nearly three years
In completing his experiments. He
tells the story Of his Efforts ne follows;
"Tho brain has been my especial
study, and have worked indepen.
IDENTIFY In q quiet way for nearly
three years 10 photograph II. nut
sought 10 accomplish my purpose by
passing n continuous current Of cleo
trioity through the brain. illuminating
II by tho spark, and then l tried the
INTERRUPTED current, butithis produced
paralysis OF the BRAN, rendering
senseless the subjects. Ths principle
Is illustrated by n dash OF lightning
on a dark night, which carries lmaz 20,
through which II travels 10 tho eye.
From this. indeed, IL was suggested to
mo the hame idsa may DO applied to the
brain. Again, you know, the fire. II y
Is made almost transparent by Its tiny
lantern.
81 am s,ill far from having perfected
the instrument by which am able 10
photograph tho brain. OF course, TIA.
more solid structures are reflected on
the plates, anu found that the less
exposure | gave TO this Photographic
plate the easier. 1t apparently was
able TO photograph translucent mat
ter"
Though In 4 manner satisfied that
the process was one by which the
brain could be photographed without
risk Of life, II msy be- stated that the
experimentor selected himself rs his
subject, that no other life might be on.
dangsred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
GEOGRAPHIC.
EXPEDITION
|. ,,a, I'D Ammunition for 'A'
Insurgents
| nm rop FUTURE ACTION
,., viii rna,arOr to i'r'l'' a
, T s,,.r, ard Demand Bel
lIs,r,pi Rights

..,,.. Fsl. l3-Ano'n usl
fSbApElfhiN' ,ncludlpg about 100
..,ipsliilop' .Isrsius sIps-
,s,,lvor' Of toe h.' VIZ last
lid iron New io 49,.
i''' ,,.,.msds up OF CupAn'
Slsi,E " y.,k and Boston.
Il. oh slly, New ~ ",nan leaders
,.,~,r snich The OuV ,s,"wood.
"'T s,,b, name Of bnR'e"VO
~ sin ', ~, sco,la, IL the vessel
| diis tho - oh a New York
,,u iss'sd in'O1sa s r,ouuh, on 10
fs,hlp hfoksp anu o'Vu ~. has
,,I,ud sound, where sns ,
~ - ..,hsf for the past Two
|ss lJipl a sSy 10 The insurgents,
VI. sns SEE. " cartridges aud 2,OVO
| W f9ah.'''
U.s. y hnl. =, nav for this expedition
n, nonsGy a. ! few days ago. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
TROUBLE FEARED,


'"''ar''', of1rsst nritaln.
LONDON, FsO' lathe correspond.
y ~ c Ihs l!uss at Pretoria tsle0ranh,.
~. y. zee Rhodes return, Inc p,bl,.
M nv y sh, OhAmberlAlna dlspatoh
IN, T. we ieply thereto OF Pre,Ilsn,
l,S1i. ! nA' led people 10 believe tba,
,n~.,, ,s.ln impending. The goy'
SEQ s = undoubtedly much Ia
ss'' l hNhat IL considered The a.,
4, e9 o. slsal Britain In publlshin,
s,l, .sAnteIlAin dispatch bo,o,s ~.
\, 's,, osle' II contents mel viii
isl,, s IVA. o. no party. The m.
nlss,,.,s,ss,a NE suggested rsms,iv
d, n ,~a'ssa,oie, Unsuitable and tony.
ll,,,,s !, p t existing diiisreno as
la,' T \, healing them, At Johsnos.,.
,.l,,, , ,a,Is lathe best autho,,,n nu ,-
I'M, cs President Kruese,,. ,.n ,Ys
d ~ S: VoAa@0srlA'n /. t.sIly an,o reply
s,ly s. e',on'umpIion, and does nv,
Ri,i.s1 S',lls to rupture nspSt nv, MOI
,al F.hI uegst Ia ltlli aSsious J.
G,ia.D, t ,.I The HollandeIs an NJ
Vat alm' ~ puolng their best 10 nr".
l''a1 pt,r nuI The government he.
lsaIbIs by Ss,.o sgFssment ia onry
asa PI,,lpp si,onnl negotiations ~.
Celastriss',U,al Kruger and Mr. A.
IH. "a 80
ts M ! Daily NeV, Liberal, n
IS,aIs ia d,s M, o.lambeflain's fir.i
alpcs S ~. Tao publication S o' S,l
ns.ittast. A S',.,. Ptesinent Krue.
''nlsaiI,ia md n'Sody can 81 say i1 how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
NEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT DEC. |, 1885
zTsga Lrrtts sra Depart al Sad Laks
6ag Daily a. FsIIsssis


Prem Chicago. Omaha, st. Louis,
KansGs oity, beaver, PARK CITY
and Ogden. .,...........,. o.. s 10 pm
From Helena, Buus Portland. san
TraA cisco and CEdeu...,.,. ......... e03 a m
From san Francisco, Cache Valley,
Ogden and intermediate points.. Is PA
From Chicago, OmAhp, ST. LOUIS,
kansas uity, Denver and Ogden, . 80 a IN
lFTom FRISCO, Milford. sAnpsIe YN,
ESrsiS.~..,.",..........,...-.s Opm
.ETtm Terminus, Toos.e and Gar
Lelu beAch '''.f'-''ssss sssss.s.s''-s. W y IN
DEFIANT
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver. Kan.
sHs CITY, r. Louis ogden and
PARK Ctty .a,,.--. ,.,,,,, .,s,,...,,.s, 90 N
For san Francisco, ogden. Cache
valley anu intermediate points,, % a m
FOR ogden and intermediate points, toI y u
For Chicago Omaha, Denver, han.
land Saai san fTSneisco'' -, TOO p N
iIor EuTsss, Moreur, Provo. Sephi
sAupsa valley, Milford and
frlscp, ,........ - m
'IoitGHTlold Beach, Iaoele aud
lofinlhutss'ssss,'s.''. sss.s..sss - m
irTAin, south OF Juab run daily except
sunday
Run daily except sunday
DE. HUXLEY,
General Agent FAsienyes Dsr Artment
City Ticket OnlCs, 2Ol Main SIrss.
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
senate nils,

WAsIusoros, Fsb. l3.-The Senate
has phssed tho bill authorizing the
leasing Of lands Ia Arizona Tor eduoa.
tlonai purposes; also authorizing tho
First National bank OF Sprague, WASH,
to change its name and location; also
for repairing the Republic wharf al
Sltka, AlAaka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
Confidence In ,he aoy.rnm.p,.

PARIS, Feb. lS.-The chamber OF
deputies today, by u vote Of 1928 to %,
adopted a vote OF confidence In the
government This action was the TO.
suit OF the refusal OF the senate on Feb
fuRry lllh 10 pass vote OF confidence,
At the request OF Al. Bourgeois, pro.
miller, on the question OF the Southern
railway scandals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14

az ao 'tsSisos Il Feb, ls,-Af.sr . II,
NE, 's.A, l,I,cl,a ,b ~ Committee OF ihe
.sa iSs no y the Nond Jill Jill S Sns ,s
n, Sss,'aaaaspdaiiop 10 n We House with a
,..ssior.' ~ Re silver men me- ' 9s. g;l
"'u' Calming ey,, nag "a been conn.
''s' 100 votes. Alter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
VIII LYNCH TnEM.

IHDIAsAPoLIs, Feb. iS.--A special
to the Sentinel from Munele, Ind,
says
A letter received In this city dis
closes plot TO lynch Scott Jackson,
AlonIo wAlling, VIM. Wood and the
Gasksr brothers. IL says that at least
5000 men will take part In the killing.
There now live In Munoie three faml-
lies who formerly resided In the moon
shine district OF Kentucky and west
ern West Virgins. They were mem.
mers Of tho moonshinef's organization,
which, II 10 said, has over 5000 mem.
bers. This morning one OF these men
received letter instfucting the three
TO come to Kentucky TO take part 10
the lynshiug. This letter stated that
the mob would DO furnished with Win
chester rides; also that paper had
been secretly circulated la Newport.
Ky, and that 1900 men had Isigned
Il, slgnlfying their willingness to Join
the moonshiners. IL was further said
that unless the. murdeTsrs were taken
to Kentucky n mob Of 5000 would
bear down on the Cincinnati Jail
armed with Winohesters anu lynch the
men.
Tue CiRsker brothers are supposed the
have rowod with Pearl Bryan down In
ONO ON the night OF the murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14

Rewards offered ter tho Discovery Of
the Missing Head.

CINoiSNATI, Feb. lathe mysteri.
Gus murder OF Pearl Bryan has several
more clues. An umbrella handle has
been found near the scene OF the muir.
der and n handleless razor has been
foundin Waliing's trunk.
There IL q reward Of $500 offered by
two morning papers anu 500 by the
owner OF the farm ON which the muir.
der was committed, for the discovery
Of Pearl BfyAn'a head, with n prospect
OF $500 more from the citizens OF Green.
castle, Ind, making 81 100. This, with
the iDtensiiying interest In the solving
OF the mystery, stimulated the search
by everybody. Tonight the wAtor is
being GRAINED out OF tho canal, and
tomorrow the search will begin Ia it,
slimy bed. Sheriff Plimmer OF New.
port, KY, has gone TO Frankfort for =
rtquisition for Scott Jackson aud Alon.
20 AZ. walling, tho men In lail here,
Jointly indicted by tho Campbell
county grand jury for tho murder Of
Pearl Bryan.
The chaigs against wAlling and
Jackson was changed hero today from
murder to "lugitiyes from justice" for
the Abandonment OF jurisdiction by
Ohio and facilitating their extradition
10 Kentucky.
The prisoners will contest sItradi.
tion. The authorities anu the people
OF Newport feel aggrisved that there
should be- fear Of the prisoners being
IyBched there. This sheriff says he
can take care OF the prisoners, aud that
N he inds danger OF siege and the
Newport jail not strong enough 10
Withstand IL, he can remove them.
Jackson has received letter from
Mrs. Minnie j. Post, his sister. II
implores him 10 tell his lawyer the
whole truth.
jackson, In an interview in Jail to.
night, said no was perfectly willing 10
20 TO Newport, and In case he was
lyncned, Walling would DO also, anu
there would bo the satifaotion that the
guilty lie went out with the innocent
one. WAlling said substantially the
same thing, promising that Jaukton's
would be the guilty life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-John J.
Curley OF Philadelphia 10 SAID TO DO
slated for seTgeant-Rt-arma OF tho Dem
ocraiio national committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14
You don't
change cars.

The burlington "Vestl.
buled Flyer" which leaves
Denver at $3.50 evory even.
ing Ia solid rain with
through sleeping. dining
aud chair cars for Omaho,
Ez-=-,=-vu1 Chicago. 81. Joseph, Kan
EimIHN.lr sas city and 81. Loui, aud
lIluIluHllul the passenger who goes
NfItttf+ east ON II neod not, unless
IH&llllltIl he wishes, leave lis scat
- from the moment he leaves
Denver urul no arrives at
his destination.
Tickets, timetables and
full Information on appli.
Gallon To the local agent Of
the H. G.. w. Ry., or by
addressing
w. +. MCMILLAN, 9oil Agent, Salt
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-14

wiiford woodruff, Geo. n. Cannon,
President Cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
SENATOR QUAY.
Walter WelIman Says He Is q Much Mis-
 understood Man.
J I . CAUNUItho3
 Secretary.

Walter WelIinan Says He Is a Much Mis-
 understood Man.
 Senator Quay is in some respects a very much misunderstood man. The as saults of the party press have led many people to look upon him as a slippery customer, as man of tricks and wiles, as one whose standard of honor is not very high and whose general tone is that of tho ward politician. Nothing could be farther from the truth.
 While it is true that MT. Quay IS per haps tho shrewdest and most resoureeful politician in the country, he commands to an extraordinary extent the confidence and affection of all who come i'll contact with him, either in politics or business. His word is regarded as good as his bond. He always stands by his friends. There is no sacrifice too great for him to mako for them He is delightful com panion, too generous for his own good, modest and simple always.
 Though not all orator, he is one of the closest students of public questions we have i'll congress. He is passionately fond of literature. A gentleman who called on him the other night found him reading history of the French reyolu- tion. It is known to his friends that he has large part of all the standard poet- ry committed to memory. A year ago ho set ont to translate Horace. MT. Quay rarely goes into society. or even attends dinner parties. He spends all his spare time in his library. Walter Wellman i'll Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
TESLA IS RETICENT.
Has New Invention, but Refuses to Tell
 About It.

Has New Invention, but Refuses to Tell
 About It.
 The friends of Nicola Tesla, the elec- trical wizard, arc saying he has develop ed the X ray idea until he is now ablo to pass solid through solids, and had gone so far as to patent his inventions before giving them to a waiting world.
 Tesla was asked about his new dis coveries. He would only say that he was working quietly, and had strong hopes of developing something valuable. He declared he was not through with his in- vestigations, and could make nothing public The idea of forcing solids through solids badly expressed what he was trying to do, unless ether was con sidered solid, which it was, seientifcal- ly considered.
 He excused himself from talking fur ther about his discoveries by saying 1t had ever been his practice to give the public the news only after he had made it known through scientific society. It was also reported that Tesla had suc- ceeded in photographing the human brain through the skull. This the elec- trician denied with positiyeness. .-Ne CIV York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
HEALED BY FAITH
Wonderful Cures Said to Have Been
 Wrought by Prayer.

Wonderful Cures Said to Have Bcen
 Wrought by Prayer.
 It is claimed that through the instru- mentality of tho Rev. MT. Senft and other members of tho Christian Alliance i'll Altoona, Pa, 40 miraculous faith cures have been effected within the last threo years.
 The latest subject is Miss Gertie Gin ger 1t is claimed that not only her par ents, but her grandparents as well, died with slow consumption, and that she was so il with tho same disease as to be unable to raise her hands and her death was momentarily expected.
 In answer to prayer, she was enabled to leave her bod, put on her clothing and walk out among her friends, with the announcement that she had been cured by the Lord.
 This is said to have occurred on Mon day, and Miss Ginger has been improv- ing every day since and has resumed her accustomed work. New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
ON A DUMP scoW.
A Horse1nan's Story About a Lucky but
 Careless Woman.


 James Lovatt, a well known horse man iii Newark, N. J., tells this story of the recovery of diamonds valued at $1, ,000 He says that woman of his acquaintance living in that city put her diamonds i'll q small paper box and left tho box on dining room table Later in the day she missed the jewels, and learned that q servant had thrown her box and contents in the ash can. 9he ash man had removed the can. Tho woman or q friend saw some officials of the street cleaning department, so Loyatt says, and prevailed OH them to hold scow 6,714, which was about to leave the dumping wharf
 The worlmen upon tho scow wero stimulated by the offer of liberal tip, and a search of the ashes was rewarded by finding the box containing the dia- monds, after nearly 100 men. women and girls had been engaged for several hours in sitting over tho contents of the scow.
 It cost tho woman about $200 to save her jewels from the sea. Mir. Loyatt does not toll who she is, but he insists that she is not an actress, and that the story is absolutely" true. Nov York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04

Mr. Jesse R. Core came down from his plantation near Pastoria, yesterday. He reports that farmers in his part of the countya are busy at work repairing fences and breaking up land preparatory to planting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04

The Cotton Belt railroad is now moving in the switch on third ave- nue between Walnut and Main, which will improve the avenue and at the same time make shipping more convenient for the Southern Grocery Co, and the Ice Factory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
A RAILROAD EMPL0YE
Injured His Arm Badly Cut
 By Glass.

Albert Bartell is car cleaner for the St. Louis Southwestern Rail- way at this point This morning while following his occupation, he seriously cut his arm with broken lamp chimney. The wound plead profusely before sugieal aid could be secured and the wound dressed He is now out of danger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04

Wm. Prince is a candidate for the county farm. He disturbed the peace and quietness of this town ship and was, on yesterday alter noon, sentenced to so days on the farm and fined S25 by Magistrate Alexander.