davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-28

SUNDAY-SCHO0L MEN TALK
Convention of BaltiInorc- Washington Dis
triCt Workers.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

MANIToBANS' HOT WORDS
Mia ;or Mulvey Thkrd OF Rebellion from
the Crown.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

THEIR BLUFF WAS CALLED
Executive Board of ID. A. 66 Replies to
The Boss Brewers.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

PLEADS WITH THE ARMY
Commander Eva Booth III u Circular +
the Officers.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

READY TO BE REPORTED
University OF the United States Bill
Passed Upon. .
The evening times., 1896-02-28
Great Expectations.

HUI champions tie administration with
the loyalty OF an cxpectant heir.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

TO PURGE Il. A. r. ROLLS
Investigation May Be Ordered in This
Department.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

ORIENT A MAGNET
Exodus 10 the East viii Come With
Spring.
The evening times., 1896-02-28
The Times Branch Offices.

ThcTlmcs''I.lttleN tleNewsMerchant
can secure their supply OF Morning
aud Evcning Times at the following
bra nch offices:
Frank Saith. 4th and G SITS. NV.
n. McNulty, 1896 14th st. NV.
A. Il. McClOskey, 1912 9TH st. NV.
H. Hege, 2153 Pm. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden. 4O6 sth st. SO.
w. +. Mackay, 900 II st. ne.
Joseph Petignat, 600 7th st. sw.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

FITZ ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
New Champion Makes More Utterances
About COrbett.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

RECEIVER FOR THE b. & o.
Rdmor That the Official May Be Ap-
pointed Today.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

OUR VAST PUBLIC DOMAIN
Its Area Graphically Shown by q Re
cent Publication.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

COL. BURNSIDE GOES FREE
indictments Against Him Quashed by
Mr.. Birney.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

SCNDAY-SCuOOL MEN TALK
Convention OF BALTIMORE Washington Dis
trict Workers.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

STITES SET THE PACE
Took the District Skating Championship
in $50.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

MAY NOT BE A MURDER
Mrs. Mary Thomas Survives Her Hus-
bands Assault.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

WANTS THE LAW AMENDED
Plea Against the Removal OF an Old-Tim,
Fruit Stand.
The evening times., 1896-02-28
A General Rule,

For securing prominence in an adver-
tlsement contrast IS the thing that does t.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

INDIAN PUPILS GRADUATE
Distinguished Men Attended the Exercises
AT Carlisle.
The evening times., 1896-02-28

DIR. LODGE ON CIVILIZATION
He Defines the Part Played by Chris
tiaujiy.
The evening times., 1896-02-28
TIE TIMES At TIE HEAD
1t Has the Largest Circu-
Iation. the Best News
Service, and Is the
Best Newspaper in
Washington.

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended February %. 1896,
The evening times., 1896-02-28

WASHINGTON, D. c.. FEBRUARY %. 1896.
The evening times., 1896-02-28
EflfOME OF TIE News
--~-N TEE MORNING TINES.

EflfOME OF TIE News
--~-N TEE MORNING TINES.
II you miss any news In the evening
edition look ia the list below. Whag
you're looking for WAS probably
published in this mornings edition,
and as Tho Times never repeats
you'll hnSe to take both editions to
get all the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
CURA MAY BE NATION
Stirring Appeals for Recognition in the
WAS IT A MILITARY TRIP
Jury in the Horsa Expedition Receives
Its Charge.
DUNRAyES Is EXPELLED
New YORK Yacht Club Anticipated His
Resignation.
MR.. TARsNEY UNsEATED-
House Decides The Missouri Contest for
Van Horn
BIG STRIKE AT BALTIMORE
Five Thousand Garment Workers Go Out
Today.
MANIroBANs' HOT WORDS
Ma; ;or Mulvey Tsnkrd OF Rebellion from
the Crown.
TO PURGE Il. A. R. ROLLS
investigation May Be Ordered in This
Department.
THEIR BLUFF WAS CALLED
Executive Board of ID. A. 66 Replies to
Ihe Boss Brewers.
IS IT AN ILLEGAL WIRE
n lob,
Mcknee.
PLEADS WITH THE ARMY
Commander Eva Booth III u Circular to
the OIiiccrs.
RECEIVER FOR THE B. no
kdmor That the Official May Be Ap-
pointed Today.
sTITEs SET THE PACE
Took the District Skating Championship
FITZ ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
New Champion Makes More Utterances
About Corbett.
MAY NOT BE MURDER
Mrs Mary Thomas Survives Her Hus-
bands Assault.
INDIAN PUPILS GRADUATE
Distinguished Men Attended the Exercises
AT Carlisle.
SGNDA AEN
Convention of BaltiInorc- W ashington Dis
triCt Workers.
ORIENT A MAGNET
Exodus 10 the East viii Come With
Spring.
sCNDAY-SCuOOL MEN TALK
Convention OF Baltimore- Washington Dis
trict Workers.
DIR. LODGE ON CIVILIZATION
He Defines the Part Played by Chris
tianty.
WANTS THE LAW AMENDED
Plea Against the Removal OF an Old-Time
Fruit stand.
OUR VAST PUBLIC DOMAIN
Its Area Graphically Shown by a Re-
cent Publication.
COL. BURNSIDE GOES FREE
Indictments Against Him Quashed BIZ
Mr.. Birney.
READY TO BE REPORTED
University or the United States Bill
Passed Upon. .
A General Rule
tBy +. /. Maule.)
For securing prominence in an adver-
tisemeat contrast Is the thing that does t.
Great Expectations.
tSyracuse Standarj.D
Hill champions TIE administration with
the loyalty OF an cxpectant heir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02
THE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
Districts of the Beta Theta Pi Hold
 Reunion in Chicago.


 CHICAGO, ILEo Jan. "A two days fraternal reunion as-4sSae seventh aud eighth districts of the Beta Theta Pi began here today at the Fremont House. The col leges represented are the Univer- sities of Indiana, Iowa. Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the University of Chicago, De Pauw, University, Northwestern University, Iowa Wesleyan University, Wabash, Knox, Beloit and Hanover Colleges. A theater party is scheduled for this evening and tomorrow genuine love feast will be feature of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02

Yesterday at noon the New York Racket store, on account of New
 Years. closed it's doors for the day
 in order to give it's employees Ia half
 holiday. About 1 o'clock in the
 afternoon little Meyer Solmson, not .,,s''a 2 ', that the store was closed knowfinffE .stn eli9 t,essss: ti,. s. went there to see a friend. His visit was fortunate one, for leaning over the counter was a negro man, who, by means of a knife and 3 broken lock, had effected an en- trance into the store and was in the act of robbing it. Young Solmson could not detain the negro until an officer could be summoned and the man made his escape, but owing to the good description given of him by Meyer, the thief will probably be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02
We contract for paint ing and paper hang ing. c. T. AbeIes & Go.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Hold an Interesting Meeting in
 New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The regular annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, of the State of New York, is in progress today with the largest attendance of members in years, a fact attributed in a degree to the war talk of the last few weeks. It is considered probable that the body before adjourning will prepare all appeal to be ratified by the leading commercial bodies of the United States and Great Britain urging the two nations to settle all difficulties amicably in the same manner, as one of the members ex- pressed it today, as business men ad- just their differences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02

The contracts between the State Penitentary board and the Fourche Planting Company were finally signed by all parties to the deal yesterday evening, says the Little Rock Democrat. Governor Clarke being the last to atiix his signature. As stated in the Democrat last Sunday, the contract is for the em- plOment of about 250 state convicts on the company's plantation near Wrightsville on the share system. The terms are practically identical with the plan on which Sunnyside has been worked.
 Secretary Loekhart left today for the plantation to arrage for getting out the timbers to build the stock ade, which will be completed in about fifteen days. The company will put in saw at once and push matters to q speedy consummation.
 The penitentary board will prob- ably meet Friday for the disposition of cOnvicts yet uplaced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02
MGR. SATOLLI'S ELEVATION
To the Position of Cardinalate Will
 Take Place in Baltimore.

ST.LoUIs, Mo, Jan. 2.-Archbishop Kain, accompanied by many of the local Catholic clergy, leftin a special car for Baltimore today to be present at the ceremonies attending the elevation of Mgr. Satoli to the cardinalate. The Archbishop, in compliance with the special request of Mgr. Satoli, will preach the sermon on the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02

fourteen less than for the same time last year. Nothing shows more clearly than this that prohibition is fast gaining strength in Arkansas and especially in Jefferson County. Very few, if any of the whisky deal CTS in this county, made money during last year, and hence many of them have decided to withdraw from the business. The county license for the privilege of selling liquor is $500, and the decrease in the number of saloons means q loss in revenue to the county of S7 ,000 per #ennnm. Those who have applied for licenses 50 l;stts. are as follows:
 c. c. Broadway, Barra 70 street.
 Reeves < Reeves. Main street.
 Rogers < Sonnensehein, Main street Ware Liquor Co.,, Barraque street HaYis < Mosby, Main street.
 James Matthews, State street.
 ]. V Allen X Co.,, Third avenue.
 W.D. Brady, Third avenue.
 John 0'Connell, Main street.
 Wiley Jones, Main street.
 Fred Senyard, Barraque street.
 F. Wertheimer, Barraque street.
 Holland X Portis, Third aveue.
 r. O'Sullivan, Barraque street.
 Humphrey Liquor Co.,, Humphrey z. ". Wesner, Cornerstone.
 ]. M Smith, Redfeld.
 J. r. Quattle5aum, Sherrill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02
MARRIED,

HARGRAvEs-MooRE-In Pine Bluff. January l, 1896, Mir. GEORGE HAR- GRAVES to Miss SOPHIA MOORE, Rev. w. K. Penrod officiating.
 The above wedding was amour ced to take place at the Sixth Ave nue Baptist Church at 7:30 o'clock last evening, and at that hour the edifice was filled with friends of the contracting parties. The time set for the marriage service arrived and the large concourse of people, on each minute, expected the bridal couple to put in their appearance, but they did notcome. Their friends waited patiently until 9:30 o'clock and at that hour Rev. Penrod re- turned to the church and announced that the marriage ceremony had just been concluded by him at the house of the brides mother. After this announcement the audience quickly dispersed to their homes, greatly mystified at the change in the program. For their benefit the GRAPHIC will state that during the afternoon the groom received a telegram announcing that his mother was seriously ill. This news so disturbed him that when he re haired to the home of his bride he discosef tlaet hs l1nz tofse l,1' fs2 fo|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02
4 ROYAL BANQUET, THE ARLINGTON HOTEL EN- PERTAINS MANY GUESTS IN INMAGNTFIGENT
 STYLE.
 10t.
Toasts Made By Number of Promi nent Citizens. The Ban
 quet a Magnificent
One

Mine Host Miller, of the Arling- ton Hotel, did himself and his famous hostelry proud last even. ing by giving banquet to a number offriends which, from the pleasures derived, will finger in their memories aslong as they live.
 After the guests of the hotel had been served with one of the sump- tloas suppers for which the Arling ton has gained such widespread Ame, |he dining room was made ready for the banquet by which Mir. Miller proposed to entertain his friends, and at 9 o'clock, when the doors were thrown open, a hand somer dining room or more magni- heent spread was never seen in Pine blntf. The tables sparkeled~ with silver and cut glass and the snowy linen lent a pleasing effect to the eye, while the delicacies and substantials With which the tables were ladened sent out q fragrance that would give an appetite to stone i'm. age.
 foasts were responded to by Mayor Goldsmith, Judge w. D Jones, Alderman J Y. Saunders, ex. Mayor D. C. Bell, Capt. W. $. Jetel and others.
 The toasts were. drank in witt punches prepared by Mrssrs. Aller < Cromwell, proprietors of the arlington Hotel bar, and the unanimous verdict of all the guests Nas that q more delicious beverage sas heyersupped by them.
 Il was after 10 o'clock when the suests rose from the tables ant fndered their thanks and adieu' 10 the genial host.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02

papers it was quite late. On his re- turn the excitement incident to the wedding had made his bride quite sick, so it was deemed best, under the circumstances, to have the ceremony performed at the house. The family and contracting parties deeply regres disappointing their friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02
NEW YEARS MUgfTfsh Is
Prof Ramsey and Miss Leone q: United at the Second Prssbyterian;
 Church.


 From Thursdays Arkansas Gaxettes} Professor W. A. Ramsey, princfpf| of Jordan's Academy at Pine BItlll came to this city yesterday and caIl tured for bride onesof the Gnpitarl most amiable and accompllnhet ladies, Miss Leone Peel Calvin.
 The wedding occurred at 2o'cloc| yesterday afternoon at the See6ll| Baptist church. Rev. c. F. PafiIl{ pastor of the First NJ. F. Chulz formed the ceremony. A lar"e concor <<i,sr| bs0x1I the young canFS mated 31f< F Mrs. Ramsey left in the aftern<,on Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02
WEST POINT.
The semi-Anuual Examination at the Academy Begins Today
 Southern Gradu-

NEwBERG, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The semi annual examinations in the United States Military Academy in West Point began today, and many are the anxious hearts awaiting the results. The competition among the students is more than usually sharp, owing to the fact there are not enough vacancies in the army for the total number of graduates, and the appointments to the coveted second lieutenantships will be made according to rank in scholarship. The number of graduates from the South and West is unusually large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02

ooaay "',,s' ----airu-n.heated .cnntro- mistakes and many sicih L, yersies caused by the enforcement of new ordinance passed by the City Council, which became effect i've yesterday. The new ordinance provides that all cable and electric cars shall stop for passengers on the near side of the street-crossings, the previous custom having been to stop. on the far side. Although cor spicuous notices of the proposed change was made for several weeks comparatively few people remem- bered the fact and many were the grumblings and mutterings this morning as car after ear shot by the belated business man who stood waiting on his accustomed corner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02

The WorId'S Fair Tests showed no baking powde* so pure or so great In Ieav. ening power as the Royal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02

The object of the change is to lessen the danger of accidents at crossings, and was prompted by the invasion of the down town district by the trolley lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02

The Arlington Hotel bar is now owned and run by Messrs. ]. Wz Allen and Joe Cromwell, who, on the first of the year, purchased itejrom Mr. Sam Winters. Both Mr. Allen and Mr. Cromwell are well known in this city, where they have lived for years, and owing to their gentle manly conduct and courteous ways, their friends are innumeFable. The new firm will surely receive splen. did patronage, for nothing but first: class and the purest goods will ever be sold oyer the bar, and each1. ( 2; Avery Na,osill lje every custturer1 ceive the msplen treatment. gn .ott,, by the way, one. sis vo in the State, and ] an exquisitely furnisR '. card room where q geaand.s ' ' spend an agreeable hoLi the con7 late papers or conve,zen earsl friends. corn to
 n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02

Graham four, hominy and grits at q 1T F. l.. TAYLOR's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02

CHICAGO, Jan.2.-A source of much amusement to people on the streets sas offered to the ludicrous today w'2'';' 1ruzn.heated contro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02
Reglazing done on short notice. Tele- phone Chas. T. Abeles & Go. A iVi~'
BORN.

This morning, January ?, 1896, to Rev. and Mrs. Glen McWilliams, of 4l2 West Fourth avenue, a son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-02
WHISKY LICENSES.
''urteen Less Taken Out for 1896 than During the Preceding
 Year.

m, p'o the present time there are ass eshteen applicants for whisky
 'S's Tor the year 1896. This is just
The National tribune., 1896-07-23

This book was writtea
mid the world of fashion
az Saratoga, the proudesl
pleasure resort of Americs,
where Princes of the Old
world, with CoHgresSmen,
Millionaires, Railroad
Kings, and Princes with
their wives, thsir beautiful
daughters, and all the gar
est butterflies of fashion
luxuriate in balmy bTeezes
display their personal
charms. costly Jewels, ex.
quisite eq utpages, and
rcvel IN ~.
The National tribune., 1896-07-23

9th and engage the enemy on foot. Col.
Stagg, form your regiment for the
charge. Maj. Walker, support the lst
Mich. with the 9Th. Col. Preston, form
the 1st VT by squadrons, and at the
rear of the list Mich, and be ready to
fill any break in their line"
These were the orders. The Wolver-
ines and Green Mountain regiments
drew their sabers and brought them to a
carry. The 9th and 9th exchanged
shots with those fellows
BEHIND THE FENcE-Row,
across the open field, but 100 yards
away. The LIST, 18th, and LIST Vt, swept
around to the right of that piece of tim
Der that the enemy was filling with
shells.
Col. Alger ordered the 5th across the
open field. His men met the storm OF
Ieaden hail with fearful loss, when he
called them back under cover. A second
The National tribune., 1896-07-23

cealed behind logs, trees, stumps, in rife
pits and behind rail piles. The work
was hot and earnest on both sides. II
they could keep the bridge broken down
as they hoped to, they would unquestion'
ably have the Yankee cavalry at their
mercy. If they could delay them until
Bragg or Beauiegard put their forces
(only a few miles away In our front,
with the line of retreat cut of, they
hoped to destroy us.
Ayers men had fought clear of the
river bank. Half a mile back their
Spencers were heard and they were
nearing the tableland. The puffs of
smoke showed them on the high ground,
and the Colonel was manuvering to take
a piece Of artillery that had been annoy
ing the men at work on the bridge, when
some smart Alec had to exhibit his
anatomy to the astonished vision of the
rebel gunners an instant too soon, and
they whisked it out of our way.
We had gained the high ground
around Mechanicsville. The bridge was
repaired, and the Second and Reserve
Bngades were crossing. The Third Di-
vision was forming in column of route,
with lines already drawn back, their
guns limbered and being rapidly run
over TO Gen. Gregg's line and placed in
position along his defense. As the lead
ing squadrons of Wilson's Third Di-
vision reached the bridge, the artillery
was placed by Gregg's direction along
his front, double-shotted with grape.
TIE skirmishers of Gregg were
driven backward and the pieces un-
covered, the grape moved down through
the enemy's ranks, 10 seconds later fol-
lowed by whitening, whistling fire Of
canister at 75 yards distance.
Gregg's veterans went into that dense
smoke and were for a time hidden. They
were
AT WORK WITH THEIR sABERs.
Before the smoke had been lifted the
guns had been limbered, and were cross
ing the bridge, taking up position to pro-
tect the Second Division as they crossed.
Very leisurely that prince of soldiers sent
his division across the Chickahominy at
Meadow Bridge. Never had the artil-
lery made such slaughter. Gettysburg,
Wilderness, Spottsylvania, or Cold Har-
Dor witnessed no such death scenes.
Brandy Station, Oct. II, 1868, was the
only place we ever saw that could in any
way be compared to it.
We staid about Mechanicsville until
noon, then took the road to Gaines's
Mill, and were annoyed by torpedoes
that had been planted along the roads
and across the fields. From Gaines's
Mil, where We encamped on the 18th
The National tribune., 1896-07-23

The GRAPE MOVED THROUGH THE ESE-
MY's RANKS.
of May, we marched to Bottoms Bridge
on the 18th, and on the 14th passed
through White Oak Swamp. Our regi-
ment worked on the flank, and as we
emerged from the swamp took our place
in the column.
As we gained the high ground about
Malvern Hill our gunboats on the
James River began sending their shells
along our lines One dropped beside
our own battalion, without exploding. 1t
looked like huge joint of stove-pipe,
and measured seven inches in diameter
and % inches long. Messengers were
quickly sent down to the river, and the
nuisance was abated.
We encamped on Malvern Hill, drew
supplies at Haxall's Landing, and rested
until the 18th, at night. Then, when you
could feel-yes, and cut-the darkness
with knife, the line Of march for Bal
timore Crossroads began. Crossing the
Cbickahominy at Jones's Bridge, we
went into camp. From here We went
to Hanover Courthouse, and got into
trouble; tried again on the 2lst, and
got into more trouble than we could
manage; fell back; got across the Pa
munky River at White House, and
marched across to Aylett's, on the Malta
pony.
On the 23d we encamped at Reedy
Swamp, and the 24th joined the Army
Of the Potomac at Chesterfield Station,
having lost 81 in killed and wounded
in - days
On the morning of May 26 we made
the attempt to cross the Pamunky
River at Hanoyertown then at Taylor's
and LlttlepageIs Fords The crossing
was finally effected at ford just below
Hanover Ferry. After getting over,
our regiment and the 9TH were sent
around large tract of timber ON the
Hawe's Shop road. The 1st and 9Th
were held until We had made the cir
cult Of the timber; then they were set to
work, aud did the driving, while the 9th
and 9Th bagged the game. We had
been at work all day the 26th before we
effected a crossing, and it was in the
early morning of the 9th that we got
our positions, and the fight began. We
had things about all our own way. The
scattering of gray uniforms was rout
The 7th were mounted, and charged
them across Crump's Creek, fully three
miles from the field. We encamped on
the field. and the brigade all came to.
/ gether.