davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
Roast CaIf's Liver.

Choose well-shaped liver. lard it closely, tie it in sheet of buttered pa- per; roast it in front of the fire for an hour and half. according to size, bast- ing frequently. Serve with sauce piquant, or q brown gravy thickened with couple of tablespoonfuls of fresh cream. Or you can prepare it as above, but. before roasting it, steep it in an earthenware vessel in vinegar, with parsley, chives, thyme and bay-leat. After four hours strain off the liquor, sprinkle with salt, rub the liver over with oil. tie up in paper. and proceed as before. IN. Y. Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

 quite unnecessary, When the skipper desired to Hay to- he merely shifted the angle of the mast aft. To every emergency which arose. the little boat rose gallantly and proved itself as tractable as pie asure yacht. Then came the most interesting and convincing portion of the exhibition. The passengers and crew were landed and the boat filled with water. Even with the extra submersion, the boat foated along with scarcely a perceptible decrease in speed.
 Not only did the boat refuse to sink, but steadied by the balloon, it sailed along on an even keel despite the strong wind.
 By the simple process of reversing ths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
BALLOON AND SAIL.
Invention by Which Loss of Life
 by Shipwreck May Be Reduced.
A Sail Inflated with Gas-Life Boat with Search Light Attached = Device for Making Salt Water
 Fit to Drink.
IcoPYR1GET. 18g6.l

The balloon has become marine life-saying appliance. The big ocean greyhounds will soon, it is thought, be equipped with lifeboats harnessed to balloons, so as 10 be practically un~ sinkable. This novel device has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
New Glove Buttons.

Ordinary glove buttons are out of fashion, and, consequently. cut of favor. Pearl, coral or even paste beads are used in preference when one does not possess jewelled buttons.-N. Y. Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04
Identified.

Editors Boy-Papa, who is this .'vox Populi," anyway, that writes so many pieces for the paper?
 Editor-Well, Edwin, he thinks his other name Is 'svox Del" but in most cases it is Mud ''- Somerville Jour. nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-04

the exception of a period which
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot light; prices unsettled.
March, 71Zc.; April, 70Zc; May,
1Oc.
Corn--Spot dull and prices doubtful.
March, 3711c.; May, 36c.
Oats-Spot slow; values unsettled.
March, 25Ic.; April, 24Hc.; May.
e4Xc.
Butter-Demand continues moderate.
Prices are still unchanged. Creamery,
western extras, &c. State and Penn
sylvania, seconds to best, 16@2OXc;
creamery, western seconds, 16a20X;
state dairy, half firkin tubs, fresh,
facy, zoe; state dairy, half-firkin tubs,
seconds to firsts, 13a1Sc.; western imi-
tation creamery, seconds to firsts III
alec; western factory, frsts to ex-
tras, 111aa13.
Cheese-Desirable grades fairly held
and the receipts are fair. State,
full cream, large size, September col
ored, choice, 1o2lc.; September white
fancy, 1O@1O%c.; large common to
choice, 7A@1Oc
Eggs-The demand fair and market
steady. State and Pennsylvania, 111@
11%c.; ice house (case), 80. .5O@$2. rs;
western, fresh. 1OA@11c; southern,
lO%c.; duck. 23c
Potatoes - Moderate demand and
steady prices for choice stock; market
quiet. State Burbank, per $50 pounds.
6O@sOc. and state rose and Hebron
per 18O pounds, CSC. @S1. 10
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
HAS LEFT FOR CUBA
Gen. Garcia Put on Board the
Bermuda at Sea.
his BAIL WILL BE FORFEITED
Other Filibussers Reported To Have Also
Evaded 6ke Revenue Officers at
New T0rk-SituatiOu Cf the
Struggle for Liberty.

New York, March ia morning
paper to-day says: "When the case of
the Cuban filibusters i'm plicated in the
Bermuda, Laudara and Hawkins ex-
peditions is called in the United States
court next Monday Gen. Calixto
Garcia will probably be missing, and
his bail forfeited. 1t is now certain
that he has Left for Cuba. Gen. Garcia
did not leave on board the Bermuda,
as was generally thought He left in
tug and was transferred to the Ber-
muda far out at sea. Withshim were
other patriots bound for Cuba. Others
went to Florida,sand sailed from there
!, to meet the Bermuda. Among those
who went to Florida was Dr. Carlos
. Garcia, Gen. Garcia's son, and among
those who left IN tug from New
York with the general was Dr. Her
nandez He is going to be the chief
of the surgeons Astaff in the tCuban
army, which is thesOnly salaried body
in; the insurgent camp. DIR. Garcia left
his home ten days ago for FLORIDA.
Friends of the GaNcias say that the
general will explain his action setis-
faetorily as soon as he lands and at is
believed that he has left document
with one of his trusted friends which
will be given out for publication ;ss
soon as he arrives at the Pearl of the
Antilles. Gen. Garcia7s-wife told a re-
porter that her husband would come
back to the United States and deliver
himself to the authorities"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
FITZ ON HIS DIGNITY.
He Positively Refuses To Make . Match
with COrbetI at Present.

Buffalo, March 1S.-A reporter called
on Fitzsimmons last evening and asked
him if he would sign the articles of
agreement, now said to have arrived
here, for fight with Corbett before
the National Sporting club of London.
Corbett has already signed the agree
ment. Fitzsimmons declared emphati-
cally that he would not agree to meet
Corbett at present. II have signed
many articles to fight Corbett," said
Fitzsimmons, "but he has always made
me wait and put me off as much as
possible Now 1 will give him dose
of his own medicine. "Then am to
understand that you will not sign?"
Exactly; that's my position. Let
Corbett whip Maher or somebody else
and get reputation" ''He has
whipped many men and his reputation
is as good as yours, is it not?" said the
reporter. At this the auborn-haired
pugilist got excited and replied in an
angry tone: 'Who has he ever whipped?
Only two old has-beens." At this point
Fitzsimmons stood up as straight
as the liberty pole, and, point
ing his hand downward, said: I've
got that man Corbett under my foot
and I'll keep him there"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
THE LADIES in POSSESSION.
Sons of the Revolution and Daughters Of
American Revolution Separate.

Sons of the Revolution and Daughters Of
American Revolution Separate.
Philadelphia, March 1S.-The many
quarrels between the Pennsylvania
society of the Sons of the Revolution
and the Philadelphia chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
have eliminated in the withdrawal of
the Sons from Independence hall. For
nearly year there have been frequent
clashes and misunderstanding be-
tween the two organizations regard
ing the possession of the old city coun-
Gil chambers in the hall, all growing
out of the desire of the Sons to have
absolute control. Under an ordinance
of the council the Daughters had equal
rights. This was so Objectionable to
the Sons that, finally, they decided to
have the conditions altered or quit
They did not have them altered to suit
them. so they quit, and the keys of
their rooms have been returned to the
chief of the bureau of city property.
The Daughters now have entire posses
sion, and will endeavor to restore the
rooms to their original condition, hav-
ing SIS, 900 to spend for the purpose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20

FOR DETAINlNGlETTERS.
A zseS*0n Carrier Held I'm $500 for the
Circuit Court

Circuit Court.
Boston, March 16.-Joseph w. Nell
son, a letter carrier connected with the
Dorchester district, and who has for
seven years been in the service of the
United States, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on the charge of OBTAINING
letters A portion of Dorchester
avenue is on his route, and on Saturday
he visited fish market on that street
He had. often visited the store before
and WAS well acquainted with the
clerks He states that he was in
hurry ito complete his work on Satur-
day, as he had an engagement he de-
sired to keep, and that he had very
large amount of mail to deliver. He
took ithirty-one letters, all addressed
to people living on his route, and,
tieing them in a bundle, placed them
beneath; the counter in the store, with
the idea of calling for them on Monday
and then completing his delivery
Mondaylhe did not report for duty, and
a substitute carrier was placed on his
route During that day a clerk found
the bundle of letters, and, after wait
ing for Nelson to return and take
them, Thought that if the United
States authorities became aware OF the
fact that the letters were in the store
he, himself, would be arrested. He
then hurriedly reported the circum-
stances to Chief Inspector Boynton,
and the latter caused the eErest of
Nelson. Before United States Com
missioner Fislze, Nelson pleaded guilty,
waived examination, and was held in
$500 for the May term Of the circuit
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
Princeton Teams Condition Will Depend
ON Result of the Trip to Greece.

Princeton Teams Condition Will Oeponu
ON Result OF the Trip to Greece.
Princeton, N. j., March 18.-Two
men who will represent Princeton in
the Olympic games at Athens April S
to Is have been in training for the
event for some time past, but the con-
dition in which they will appear at
Athens will depend very much on the
effect the voyage will have on them,
as but little time will be left after their
arrival in Greece before the contests
take place. Princeton will be the only
American college to compete in these
events, and all the men seem to feel
the responsibility of their position.
Prof William Sloane of Princeton has
been one of the chief agitators on this
side of the water in bringing about the
revival of the old games, and it has
been largely due to his efforts that
Princeton has been able to send out
team. The suits which the contestants
are to wear have arrived and were
shown for the first time yesterday.
They are of white material with a
stripe of orange and black down the
trousers, band of the same colors
about the waist and another running
diagonally across the chest
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
ADJOURNED AMID sAYoNeTs.
Fmal Scenes of Kentucky's Turbulent
Legislative Session.

Frankfort, KY, March 1S.-The
struggle for United States senator from
Kentucky, which has just closed, will
go down in history as the most re-
'markable contest ever waged in any
state in the Union. The contest really
began and was waged at the same
time the campaign for state officers
was being conducted. The two houses
were evenly divided ON joint ballot.
The republicans have = majority OF six
in the house of representatives and the
democrats control the senate by six.
From the first ballot to the last this
remarkable contest has had the inter-
est of the entire country. Replete
from start to finish with sensational
incidents, the final act in this great
political drama was fitting denoue-
ment. And the spectacle of a legisla-
tive body of a great commonwealth
being guarded under martial law by
the state troops will go down to pos
terity as a lasting stain upon Ken
tucky's escutcheon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
ANNUAL STATE DINNER.
Ambassador and Mrs. PauncefOte Enter
tain Secretary of State Olney.

tain secretary OF SCaC0 OlHeys
Washington, March 1s.-The British
ambassador and Lady Pauncefote gave
the customary annual state dinner last
evening to the secretary of state, which
did not occur earlier in the season on
account of the death of Prince Henry OF
Battenburg and the consequent period
OF court mourning. The guests in
eluded the Secretary of State and Mrs
OlAey, the French axabassador and
wife, the Baroness Won Thielman, the
Mexican minister and wife, the Meth
erlands minister, the Turkish minister.
the Belgian minister, the minister OF
Norway and Sweden, the Brazilian min
ister and wife, the Chilian minister and
wife, the Japanese minister, the Swiss
minister and wife, the Spanish minister
and wife, the Danish minister, the Rus
sian minister, Viscount and Viscoun-
tess Cough. Hon. Sir Stafford North
cote and Mr.. Bax-Ironside. A recep-
ton followed the dinner, which was at
tended by members of the diplomatic
corps and leading members of congress
and public officials.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
BICYCLES AS BAGGAGE.
New York Assembly Committee Decides
To Report the Armstrong Bill.

New York Assembly Committee Decides
To Report the Armstrong Bill.
Albany, March 18.-Legislation in
the interest of 10000 bicyclists in the
state of New York received an impetus
yesterday afternoon when the assembly
committee on roads decided to report
favorably the Armstrong bicycle bill
which provides that steam railroads
shall carry bicycles free. The wheel
men of the state have been petitioning
the members of the legislature for
weeks to favor the enactment of this
bill, but action was delayed so long
that several of the members of the L.
A. W., who are pushing the measure,
were afraid if it's consideration were
left until the close of the session it
would be lost. The committee, how
ever, determined that the time for ac-
tion had come and decided to report
the bill favorably with amendments.
One of the amendments provides that
bicycles carried as baggage need not be
Grated, covered or otherwise protected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION.
Bill Reported Requiring Consular Certifi-
Gates and Educational Ability.

Washington, March 18.-The house
committee on immigration has made
favorable report on the immigration
bill of representative w. A. Stone,
rep, Pa. The bill provides that no
alien shall be admitted to the United
States without certificate from a
United States consul to the country
from which he halls that he is eligible.
The bill also includes an educational
test for persons between the ages of
sixteen and sixty. Intending immi-
grants between these ages must be
able to read and write in some Ian
guage. Females, however, are excepted
from this provision. The last amend
ment was insisted upon by Chairman
Bertholdt, rep, Mo-, who is native of
Germany, and throughout the discus
sion in committee has disapproved of
anything at all sweeping in the way of
restrictions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
AN OUTLAW HANGED
Cherokee Bill Pays the Penalty
for Many Crimes.
MOTHER AND SISTER SAW HIM DIE
They Stood on the Gallows Beside Him
When the Trap Was Sprung and
Displayed No Emotional
Remarkable Family.

Fort Smith, Ark, March 18.-Craw-
ford Coldsby Cherokee BilD, who was
hanged here yesterday afternoon in the
presence of his mother and sister, who
stood on the gallows beside him, and a
large concourse of spectators, was
most remarkable character, and came
from remarkable family. He became
an outlaw at the age of H. He shot O.
man with whom he had quarreled, and
from that time until his arrest he was
on the scout, suspicious of everyone
except his mother and sister, and
counting no friend SO dear as his
trusty Winchester. He is credited with
more than dozen murders.
Came To Die; Not To Talk.
On the gallows in reply to the ques-
tion if he had anything to say, he an
swered: "No, / came here to die, not
talk" Turning, he kissed his mother
and sister goodbye and with a smile
on his face walked to his place on the
trap. Father Plus said prayer while
the doomed man was being pinioned.
Bill recognized friends inside the en-
closure and calling them by name bade
LAeIn SOOu-OyO dAlt was oIlllAhk WllOA
the cap was drawn over his head. The
moose was adjusted and at 2:13 Turn
key Eoff sprang the lever and threw
the trap. Bill got his wonderful nerve
from his mother, who stood by him on
the gallows without fiinching or she'd
ding a tear. She took the body to Fort
Gibson for burial. One of the many
murders charged to Bill was that of
Agent Richards of Nowata. Bill strenu-
ously denied this charge On the after
noon of July 26 Cherokee Bill put all
Fort Smith in an uproar. He had Sc
cured pistol and coming out of his
cell, as the prisoners were being locked
i'll, he shot and killed Larry Keating.
He also fred several shots at Turn
key Eoff and kept up fusilade with
the guards for half an hour. 1t was a
bold plot of the prisoner to break Jail,
but it failed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20

Cecil Armitage, young English
man in Ashantee, tells of a strange
West African Joan of Arc" who is
equipping an army for King Prempeh.
Her appearance is more impressive than,
beautiful, and, unlike the famous,
French Joan, whose features we know,
this dusky amazon is said to have only
one eye, one ear and one arm and to
wear her hair hanging long. With one
touch of her magic wand she can bring
armies together, and in an engagement
a brass pan is placed before her, into
which all the bullets of the enemy can
conveniently fall without hurting her
brave soldiers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
FOR THE LExow TRIALS.
New York City Wants the State To Foot
the Bills.

Albany, March 1s.-Assemblyman
O'Grady, chairman of the assembly
ways and means committee, has re-
ceived a communication from Corpora
ton Counsel Scott of New York city,
asking that an item of $57, ,511 be placed
in the annual supply bill to reimburse
the police department and district at
torney's Office of New York city for ex-
penses in prosecuting officials of the
New York city police force as the re-
suit of the Lexow police Investigation.
The corporation counsel contends that
the state and not the city should stand
this expense.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
SEVERAL BIG FAILURES.
Philadelphis Merchants in the COtto
Trade Forced to the Wall.

Philadelphia Merchants in the Cotton
Trade Forced to the Wall.
Philadelphia, March 1s.-Several big
day. Oliver N. Long and William II.
Long, trading as James Long Brother
& Co., manufacturers of dress goods,
made a general assignment for the
benefit of their creditors to David
Nimlet, who also is manufacturer
The assignment, it is said, was partly
precipitated by judgments on notes
entered against the firm aggregating
$50, ,949 Oliver N. Long secured judg-
ment against William Rhodes on
note for $4,000, dated February 30,
1896, and payable in three days. In
addition to the assignment of the firm,
Oliver N. Long individually assigned to
David G. Nimlet. William Rhodes,
against whom Oliver Long obtained a
judgement for $75, 900, also assigned,
naming Henry c. Loughlin as assignee.
Frank 81. Rhodes, against whom 0. N.
Long obtained Judgment on note for
500, 900, and VIM. H. Long against the
same for $50, 900 also assigned, placing
his affairs in the hands of Henry c.
Loughlin. 1t is stated that the notes
held by the Longs against the Rhodes
were on money loaned the latter for
building operations. The failure of the
Longs is said to have been caused by
dullness of trade and an over stock of
goods. The Long Bros are among the
best known manufacturers of cotton
and woolen cloths in the United
States. It is estimated that the liabili-
ties will not exceed $3.50, 900, while the
assets on very conservative basis, it
is estimated, will approximate over
Hs0O ono
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
FEARS FOR A SCHOONER.

Nothing Has Been Heard of the John b.
& Manning Since March 2.
Boston, March d8--On March 2, the
same day that the schooner Jonathan
Bourne, which is supposed to have sunk
off Chatham, left Portland, there also
sailed from that port the four-masted
schooner John B. Manning of New
York, loaded with 1900 tons of ice,
and bound for New York. The Man
ming has never been heard from since
leaving Portland, and, as even with
the most unfavorable weather she
should have arrived at her destination.
1t is feared some serious disaster has
befallen her. The Manning was COM
manded by Capt. F. c. Sprague, and
her crew consisted of ten men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
St. PatrlcI.s banquet in New York.

New York, March 1S.-The society
of the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick held
it's 112 anniversary dinner at the Hotel
Savoy last night. About 400 guests
were present The Stars and Stripes
and the green flag of Erin were inter
twined over the principal table, and =
band played the Irish national melo-
dies during the dinner. Among those
present were President Theodore
Roosevelt of the police board, Mayor
Strong, Chauncey M. Depew, Bishop
Potter, Austin g. Fox, Commodore
Sicard, u. s. N, and Charles A. Dana.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
LAND slide stops Trafflc.

Hartford, March ia bad slide OF
the embanlkment on. the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, about
two miles south of this city, badly
demoralized travel on the road last
evening. About 125 feet of the en-
bankment under the east or up track
slid down and away from the track,
leaving chasm twenty or thirty feet
deep. This morning trains are again
running without much interruption.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
The MATApl DISASTER.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Of Boston Were the
Missionaries Killed.

Boston, March 1S.--A cablegram re-
ceived by Rev. F. L. Piper, of this city,
secretary of the American Advent Mis-
sion society, confirms the news re-
ceived of the loss of the steamer Ma
tadi by an explosion of gunpowder on
the Congo river March z. The mission
aries who o-lost their lives were Stanley
S. Harvey and wife of Boston and
members of the Advent Christian
church, and both missionaries of the
American Advent Mission society.
They had just started on their way
back to America for rest
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
Left Philadelphia in Tugs.

Philadelphia, May 1s.-After having
been foiled three times in his efforts to
reach Cuba, Gen. Calixto Garcia
made fourth attempt on Sunday
evening, when, with thirty-two COM
patriots, he started in tug from here
to intercept the steamship Bermuda,
and it is believed that the entire party
is now on board the steamer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20

Albany, March 1s.-Mayor ]. b
Thacher of Albany received a tele-
gram last night from Mayor Jewett OF
Buffalo in which the latter announced
his intention to personally represent
his city at the hearing before Gov.
Morton this afternoon in opposition to
the Raines bill. Mayor Jewett had at
first intended to have Assemblyman
Smith act as Buffalo's representative.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
RENEWED THEIR EARLY LOVE

Royal Grant, Aged 81, and Martha Galpin,
Aged II, United In Matrimony.
Middletown, Conn, March 1S.-Rev.
Raymond Maplesden, the Baptist pas
tor, married yesterday afternoon Royal
Grant, aged 81, and Mrs. Martha j.
Warren, aged II. Grant is an essence
peddlar and years ago met Martha ].
Galpin, but his suit was not successful.
Since then he has drifted around the
country and married twice, she once,
and now after several years OF loneli-
ness, they have met and renewed their
early love.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
Gov.rnment VIII Not Enter Relief Work.

London, March 1S.-In response to
the proposal made to him by the Ar
menian relief committee that a national
fund under the auspices of the govern
ment be started for the assistance of
suffering Armenians, Lord Salisbury
saws that the relief of distress in for
eign countries has invariably ema-
mated from private liberality or local
anthoritv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
RATE OF WAGES RESTORED.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Increases Salaries
to the Scale Previous to 1898.

Philadelphia, March 1s. = 1t is
learned that the 10 per cent reduction
in wages made by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad company in 1893 has been re-
stored. The change, which was made
by the board of directors to take effect
March /, will affect all salaried en-
ployes from the president down re-
ceiving more than 81, 600 per year. The
original reduction of 10 per cent. in all
salaries in excess of that figure was
due to the reduction in the earnings
of the company following its disastrous
connection with the Reading and the
return to the old salary rate is directly
due to the present Improvement in the
earnings of the road.