davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15
CARRIER PIGEONS.
some nlrIs Have the iIominE Instinc'
ysry strongly Developed

Two interesting questions present
themselves concerning the length of
time during which The pigeon can re-.
collect thc place 90 bis home and the
lls,arc from which De- Is able 20 enc
DIS way lack t0 &c. Gays the Popular
Science Monthly some birds have
found thc.r way home after give years
absence. end o. o. generally considered
that good birds can be- depended upon
Cor sis months Pigeons have returned
from Vienna and from Rome % Brus.
sells. and others. sold 20 be- carried
away 90 America. have made theii
way back Co their original owner if
Belgium when pigeons were 20 b.
seat back aad forth it has been usua
20 keep two sets. with their respective
. homes az either cId of the course
and. when they have reached theii
home. 90 carry them back 10 the places
. from which they are 90 De- dispatched
An Ingenious process has been devised
I Co overcome this dIncllty and caus,
,he birds to Gy with equal certainty q
both directions. Pigeons. Tor example
whose home ls On Paris. are confne,
for several days at S. nonis and o..
there at a stated hour every day wit
SOME fsyorite food which is not givc'
them at thelr real home. They De
come DO the course ~ time. familla
with their new home and its cholc
. dishes Whom SEQ ut liberty they star
on 40 once Cor Paris. without forget
. tins the good thlnes they enjoyed a
st. ncnls when they are 20 be sen
beck they are made 90 fast a llu
. while and are then De-; loose abou
fgcl.rs time 90 g. Denis They 3
ihither. asi when they have theI
own Vay. time their Foing so as 90
there 90 the exact moment % fccdlu.
Birds have thus been taught 90 q
back aul forth regularly bctwce
places thirty miles apart
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15
TEACHING DOGS TO ATTACK.
Mo., Singular Ru.lae., Of Trainer %
nuiiaors

nuiiaoEs.
A most singular business Sc that Of
A certain Herr Strauss OF Berlin. who
trains mastlns and t-ldogs % attack
men Ia order 20 10 the hrutez for pur-
suit Of and conflict with criminals. saye
an exchange. re also trains dogs % 90
tricks la exhibitions end Coz ether pug.
poses. but the bulk Of his business ls Of
the nature outlined IN the previous aea-
tencc. There Is arst a preliminary
training of a general nature then the
dogs are put 90 work on lie sized dum-
niles OF men. which they are taught 70
throw down. 90 drag about and 20
watch. This Is the most diGcult Of an
Herr Strauss work. since d includes
training the dogs not to lacsrate the
features OF the wax face OF the dummy.
brt 90 conhuo their ty no means gentle
attention 90 the hard rubber collar o.
the dummy's coat After a deg has oocn
,auga, 20 handle @ dummy properly he
Go exercised upon uviag subject In
the person OF a trained attendant. who
must also. naturally. have G. great deal
of nerve. strength and sof possession.
AZ first this attendant Is obliged 70
wear leather or rubber collar similar
TO that on which the dos has pra,tlcet
With the dummy. bu' afte- long train.
ing he Is able 20 substitute an ordinary
cloth collar and when Herr sirauss ses
through with the bru,Cs they VIII skill
ully attack and threE down G. mln
without iuiurlng him or hir clothing.
The mastins are more readily trained
than the bulldogs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15
cRlME IN LITERATURE.
a significant Pact That Deserves n
Little Confederation.


Little Consideration,
An article In the Westminster Re-
view deals with Crime in Current
Literature" tho anonymous author as-
sorting that never were there 30 many
pens engaged IN dealing with crime
and criminals as 90 the present time;
,ho few. seriously and Eolomnly; the
many. lightly and irrcverenuy. ana
unwilling OF the moral mischief they
thereby onceuder" lie refers ospcci-
ally 20 the fonduess for detective
stories" most NJ which. he finds arc
written hy individuals who have not
and never had the remotcat conncc'
ton with the police" On this heaN
the writer furnishes the following sta
tistlcs.
The number Of newspapers. strictly
ro-callcd. published weekly 90 Great
Britain and containing nrlo' li1rlc
/ ~ one kind ur another o. nearly sl'
I Of these -gl ore published iu England
and WalH. lla .u Scotland and s0 In
ireland out of Gifts total % has been
aHcar,alncI chat 90 tho year 1898 un
fewer than 200 published complete OF
portions o. detective stories s,arle.
OF al phases and forms Of criminal
lty. describing tho details thereof with
greater ar less degrees ~ m.au'anea"
here masking tho criminal q sort of
/ Claude nwa'. cr highway hero worthy
~ emulation. and there rightly brand.
lrT him as au ubiquitous sc0unircl %
only for the clutch o. Jack Ecich. bu'
almost invariably depicting The hide.
business of crime as 90 certainly ought
mol, 20 ho depicted. Many such week
ly newspapers as are published Ia pop
ulous contors have lonr ago recognized
the importance of this factor in help
ing 90 Increase their circulation. and
they cannot De- blamed for o. But 10 !.
somewhat remarkable fact. which
the inquiry irto this phase % the sub
Sec, has made evident that 10 ncwspa.
pers ~ the class indicated which ar.
published In Ireland the general char
actcr o. the serial stories was. an,
Ike enough sim is. much above th7
~ the stories published 10 the saml
place iu English or Scottish ncwspi
pcrs. on an average there are feWe
hy far that make tho same literary spc
cIaliy In story or experience" form
. " the subject % crime and los delec
lion. In The lIrhi % the past. or eveI
~ present events 'n ireland this EST
leHce may Bee tatau Cor what Do
worth. lui % .a none the less q obs
nIaaut feet deserving of little c1r
. Hdorat1n hy those whom 90 may bag
F pen t1 concern
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15
60 nAleFp nY A cor.
when fhs cub Grew tp it Bssame =
IIrlt.Cla.. IIarhar.

when fhe fun Grew ~ ~ became =
Tirst-Ciass nerder.
The bear that figures In the story /
was known as Jack. and he belonged /
10 Lewis Ford who formerly owned a
goat ranch high up on the Cerro Colo |
RADIO mountain. overlooking the lovely
valley Of the San Joaquin. says the San
Francisco Call Ford found the bear
when g was a cub. soft. round. shining
and black Being wlfelcss. childleas
and alone. be- adopted the tiny cub and
carried q home. Once there Ford soon
found that a foster mother must be
provided for the Infant and 30 a fright
onod trembling. bleating she goat was
brought 10 the house 10 take the place
Of the parent he so missed. II was on
ly after much combined force and per-
Euaslon the goat could be- induced 10
adopt as her own the unkldlike orphan
placed 90 her care. but the time came
when foster mother and foster child
were as happy and content IN their re-
latlous 20 each other as " the sight of
a ulmblo-fO0ted. blue-halred nanny"
sucking a clumsy black bear cub was
Of The most ordinary condition Of af-
I fairs The bear. which was named
I Jack. wlxed fat on goats milk, and a
more docIle tractable beast never
grew up under the guardilnshlp Of a
humane and loving mother. IN the ear
Tier days % bis adoption the baby was
q baby In truth. BE would not De left
alone. And it would have been a hard
or heart than FCrd's that could hay,
| resisted the piiiiul whImper Of the llt
tlo fellow whenever be thought that h'
was 90 be- let alone within the house
Had there been any 20 see 10 Ia thosl
days they would have witnessed
strange sight Tho great. broad-shoul
dcred man following bis aocE as the
Frazed on The bunchgrass--som
ave oI rlx miles from home-and as h
walked the steep molniain-side wher
e was 30 almost perpendicular that
seemed that only the goats themselve
could gain a fo0thold on the rocks b
carried the cub in his arms. But whe
Jack grew older be was trained 20 her
the goats Previously a number {
dogs had helped Ford but the bear an
the dogs could not agree. and 20 n
dogs had 20 80. Jack took their plae
well and they were never missed FC
several years the bear continued
help Ford until the latter sold h
D ranch and prepared 10 90 20 his o
p home IN Europe. Then a number
]. bis neighhors tried 10 buy the bea
o Ford refused 20 rell him. and said hi
e n he could not take Jack with him
j. would not so. The difficulty abo
n shipping the bear was overcome. al
j. now De and bic master are living co
i tenteily in the old country. enjoyll
's the fruits OF their long. lonesome 81
" In the California mountains.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

fully. taking 20 g. g glance the too.
interested observer on the opposite
seat. your father Uncle John
might not meet you. you know. and.
besides crushing both her hands
against him as be bent over her in a
hlissful moment when their fellow pas
senger was looking the other way
besides. you have not told me when
you viii marry me."-Folks at Home
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

,..t.ff.,....t ..,s hin, .t. had ,.,.,
Wy ..., o. - o.. ~.
60. t.....,r and r.,. ..f .,.r, ....
81. .,,1 ...r ,.g b. .,,....-..
-. .. .t..,, ,.,. ,-.,, ,l,,,., .,.-.
80 49,, ,..... ,.',..- ~, H., a..
D.rts Ana FIfr,f ,.p fhis y,-, .f,.-.
r..r 800. avn A., ,,rs st,,, mar.
,,I,- s..-gr
tho trau was giving now and Kath-
.-.-. f.rrl b -s.ff rsi.rIr. fr,rrr.I.
iv q, On. ms rr.l double Slam ~ the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

drive tho floating ice before them, ord
al new and full moon the tidal attrac'
ton Of the sun Is added to that Of the
moon. so that they may be said to pull
together. and the effect on the sea ii
increased. Dr. hansen - observed
that the ice docs not 70 by direc'
freezing on the Polar Sc 20 a thick
ness exceeding thirteen Beet. ina
was the maximum noticf by him. pu
IN the ice fields the THO hess become
greatly increased by tho y,@g up .
broken masses. under a. o
winds and waves. "TheiR assiveS <
cap which many explore, have D
lioved 10 cover the pola' area p
said IN his recent lecture IN London
'ehas been shattered. Instead Of II W
have oyer-wandcr.ns fee fields"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

immunity from both affections Ai'eI
.manclpatlon they appeared 10 quickly
ose this immunity. and at The present
lime are exceedingly susceptible TO
10th. Formerly. although 90 state Of
ilayery. they are said 20 have been well
cared for compelled % lead orderly
regular lives. and Kept from dissipa-
ton ard excess Freedom removed
these restraints. and they quickly
plunged into rlotous and vicious habits
h physician wf1 has Investigated The
subject writes iu "a transatlantic con-
temporary that "thc rapid increase %
Insanity and consumption in this race
is due 90 a combination Of causes and
conditions Thoy have developed q
highly insane. conaumutlye. ryphilitIc
and alcoholic constitution which pre-
disp0sos Thorn to diseases they were
formerly free from In this disturbed
and unstable condition they seem 20
/ De totally unable Co resist the slightest
excitement Recent mortality returns
show that the death rate o. the col'rci
people from tuberculosis o. three times
ls high ns that of the whites"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

A very curious Observation as
made hy nr. Manson during N'T non
turops tourney toward the North Pole
concerning the effects OF tho tides on
the floating ice. The worst pycssurcs
experienced ty his ship. the Fran,
when lneloscd In Ice lcyccat those due
10 hlgh wlndsl occurred regularly
about the time o. new aad FUN moon,
N, greatest being at the new moon.
The reason. the Youths Companion
SAYS. was because the tidal currents
near the margin OF the polar Ice nelds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

cane. umbrella. aad Tie bundle
some fruit 1l days shopping
"a town. had cAcrtol himself IN
every possible way 20 secure the 'om-
fort and Amusement OF h.s companion
and then. having failed 90 elicit the
slightcat response. bad gone ini' po'
manent retirement behind the even
ing paper
But Miss Katharine Trent failed 10
nud anything interesting In the NC"
masazlnca. and was nov leaning dH-
consolatcly back 10 her seat. wrapper
fin pcnltent contemplation " the hali-
inch Of Dicks forehead aud smoothly
raricd brown hair Ilihle above the
oicc Of the paper a box of choco-
iaicr ana o. hIs bunch " yIu.cts IN her
lap seemed equally urrcwricd.
81 suppose" ahc thought drawing
together her pretty b-0w7. ~ news
rap5ra won. made of glass. could Geo
Dicks owes. lut lra "a good 'h.nf th'}
aren't. f1e / should certainly teel 'H-
c'Inod 90 break that one into thon-
sand pieces"
Tho train was going ~ fair speed
now. and murmurH of con'eatcl cone
Norfauou reached her Car
"Dlck." aho aIl suddenly sitting
bolt urrI=ht "hcro wo are almost 90
rHhry Are vru really F9ius 20 800
as .1r as Wa.f0rl With me.'
T u am afraid ] must and Dick lliI
down DIE paper with grave courtesy
end looked fnr "a moment straight inio
her eyes. Mother rs down there win
Bessie. sou know. and ! tclcgr1phea
them 90 expect me ont 90 dinner.
never lik, 90 dIrapp0lnt ness."
But Kate had dropped her cv'i
when Dick looked 90 her. the smile
and the "Im fo rial'" with vhlet
she meant 90 begin her oyerturcs %
peace had died on her lips anu sa'
stared with burning checks out Int
the darkness. while Dick. with a hard
ly reprcss.l dEh. again took rciug
in bic paper llut he read limo aite
i.ne without catching a word o. th
sense
II suppose I was an ass 20 think sh
cared 'or me." bo was thinking ct
plain enough now that she doesn't az
never AII." aud Dick spread ont D..
paper and rcfoidcl u wih a y.c,ou
punch
Tho truth was that Miss Kaihas.a
front was q bundle % startling contra
t.cI0nE That ffc hll a tender hear
or ihat she sHa hourdful aud rlrr
o-t no ono Who looked Cor q momer
into her b.-. serious bIse eyes c1u'
doubt YU often. 70 not indeed goo
enIv she acted without O. moment
reflection Ur UfUe Italian s.nF.H
master var fond ~ calling her b
beautiful chord o, ths NINTH" ar
said ih1' y.ythi1- depended uga
Der proper rosaiHran.
% Eli 0,tun iu rain. 4 few in'
eIeuei0I tlrig downward cfs
rcross le pane with most 'aEr.naur
unexpected movements hrt E1.hlrI
dI not oven r. them She was th'u
iue desperately OF thl' look .n n.cb
eyes Ct course o. loved her 81
know ilat Didn't she love him iu
aa muea' uut here Der couscIon
avoge with a start. aud Informed D
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

Ethel-"You say Algy has been
heartlessly deceived by a young wom-
an. Did she lead him on TO think that
she loved him." May-"oh. no: abe
led him on to believe that she dldnt
care a rap for him and whom he care
lessly proposed accepted him on the
spot. Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

Two men called upon the mayor o.
Liudstorg Kan. thg other dly anc
paid him 81. Che sIm which the ,iy
had paid Tor their lodging one night ir
Ju.y LAST. when they were eaught short
therc They explained chat tr. hac
reached condition Boo DIE which made
&c practicable Co pay what they conad.
grrd a debit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15
BAawATo's GOOD FORTUNE
How ne Was Mad, Co Marry mar.
maid.

maid.
Z, De- better Co be- bern lucky than
r.eh. WLtl Mr. Darnato was al DO.
haauahnrs ast year. Says the London
tggo. tc determined 90 30 90 the
races. "Nouu only lose your money.
said BIS friends warnlnsly "Wcn. !
won't take any with nc." be- replied
sand ,asa I shall Del an right" Ar.
rv.gr at the ga0,c1urss. De saw man
with peanut ard irut s,au and asked
hiu what boa ,ak, Cor o..
Two hundred pouads" was the re-.
ply
"n.ae With yCg." said Blrnato.
'NoI where's the mugcyg' asked
tho mlu. O.. Hanaio was proceeding
to appropriate thc stall.
."Cl' I'm Nr naruato. I.u Dc al
irht"
Wen taats GOOD enough f1r m5'
NHa.n aH t1rr Dama.o bad solid th.
contents of tar ss1 t1t $500. HeuaU
,ae m.1 hH 5000. stakcd ihc u1'aec
on tho race. 8al won $4,000 bo,or
tbo end OF taa day.
Perhaps t De- net generally know
how ar. Barnato came Co Del married
f. Tho beginnings 90 DTS fortune are sai
90 have been due Co che prudent pur
chase Of diamonds IN South Africa
These De deposited for safety with
certain harmali in Kimberley. Ate
time DE- said 90 her.
give me my diamonds I'm on to
/ Europe. when return Wen set mar
rlcd"
II think wen be married FIRST" shl
replied. and those were the only .s-m
on which he could set back bis Tia
monds. Now this astute young lad
ls the present Mrs. Barnato. and hel
baby drives along the Kings road a
Brighton In E silver perambulasor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

The Bank Of Ensizud employs about
100 men and has salary list. in
Guiding pensions. Of about fs0o. goo per
nunum The governors aud directors
OF the bank divide between them fii,-
900 per annum. OF this the governors
receive 1900 each and the directors
f50o each.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

They had been discussing the fnaU
eial depression ot the country whef
the largC man remarked:
II see by the paper that Chief
Afraid-ot-uis Face and No-to-bac. viii
o. large delegation OF Sioux braves az,
on their way TO Washington 20 have :
conference with the President Il heau
me how those red skins can do SO niue,
riding about the country these har,
times"
"Oh, that's easily explained" wa
the reply. They probably travel o
sealper's tickets "-Chlcago Post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

Tho last OF seven escaped siberian
cony.cts who were found az sea In
small boat and taken 20 san fran.
cisco a couple OF years ago has recent.
% been disposed ot by the state author.
titles. who sent him to prison TOR TWEEN.
~ years Cor burglary. one OF his tel,
lows was some time ago hanged fol
murder
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

Anxious mother cooking for sum
mor board 20 farmorl-l suppose. OF
course. YOU pastcurIzc your mike
Puzzled Farmer Oh, yes. marin;
lcastwlse we pasturlEo one cow.-New
York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

This Is an exact reproduction from "a
photograph % a p.auk o. poplar cut
ia the mountains nf Western NiFnln
ur the Erg3; sandy River Absolutely
untouched copies u the ph'to were ~
sued by Me SIS, STREET. s. sehmit, up
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

NhAhAkAa -
ENT Of the Lancet
says previously TO
the abolition OF
slavery there was
very little tuborcu-
losls or .innanity 10
America among the
negrooa Of the
fouthorn states who
were observed 90
enjoy q remarkable
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

ANDRECIEs was
az one time the
principal city a
the province du
Nord IN France.
and as It was prac-
tlcally on the from
tier Of that ooun
try q was the OBJ
jectiye point Of
many raids and
sleges from IN,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15

william Fay. 10 years Of age, Is In
iail In New York on charge Of blgamy.
lie has two wives. one Of whom lived
With him two years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15
OLD FRENCH DUNGEON
DISCOVERY IN a CASTLE Or
THE NINTH CENTURY.

A Memory Of the tragic middle Ages
Pound At Iandreeies' at One Time the
principal city In Province du Nord
IA Eranee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DlsCOV-
ERY AND INVENTION.

Insanity aud Tuberculosis Among tho
Negroes Coffee a. q Disinfeetant
Squeezed by sun and Moon Microbes
Ia the Food.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-15
KATHARINE TRENT.

u WAS half-past 8.
ANA almost dark
Most Of The seats
were coupled eli
ther by the passen-
gers in person or
by their rrprosen-
tatlye luggage. and
tho lamplighter
had just completed
his tour Dick bad
disrcsos 90 wraps,
.....#H..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.
LFrom the Fairhaven lN. Yl Register.l

lFrom the Fairhaven tN. Y) Register
 Mr. James Rowland of this village, states that for twenty-five years his wife has been suffer from rheuma- tism. A few nights ago she was in such pain that she was nearly crazy. She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor but he had read of Chamberlain s Pain Balm and instead of going for the physician he went to the store and secured a bottle of it. His wife did not approve of Mr. Rowland's s purchase at first, but nevertheless applied the Balm thoroughly and in an hours time was able to go to sleep. She now applies it whenever she feels an ache or pain and finds that it always gives relief. He says that no medicine which sh5had used ever did her so much good. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by ". l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17
The .Greek Tea.

Owing to the illness of the son Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Langford ' "Greek Tea" to have been giVeh z the Langford residence, luesu, evening, under the auspices ., : Young Ladies Society or the :, by terian church, the enter .s. will take place it the home oi - : IR. Speers. on the same afternoe md between the same hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17
Screen doors and screen wfn- dows. fancy or plain. All tastes suited by the Bluff City Lumber
Buy a Horse.
tle Post.Intelligencer.

Horses have become so worthless that they can be purchased for 5o cents to $2 head, and nobody wants them at. that. They have become so numerous on the ranges of Eastern Washington that they are now regarded much as wild animals, which deprive valuable sheep and cattle of the proyender needed for them. In time, if the number increases, they will become sport for the hunter, and the ques- tion may very properly arise whether their flesh is not as wholesome and nutritious as that of deer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17

The Weatfield (Ind.) News prints the followin in regard to an old resi- dent of that place: Frank McAvoy, for many years in the employ of the l.. N. 4. & c. Ky. here, says: I have used Chamberlains' Collie. Cholera and Diarerhea remedy for ten years or longer-am never without 1t in my family. I consider it the best remedy of the kind manufactured
 I take pleasure in recommending it. ; It is specific for all bowel disorders. For sale by W. L. Dewoody &Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17

Thousands suffer from Catarrh or cold In head and have never tried the popular remedy. TEere is DO longer any excuse, as 10 cent trial size of Ely's CreamBalm can be had of your druggist or we mail it for 10 cents. Full size 50 cents
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., N. Y.
 A friend advised me to try Ely Cream Balm and after using it six weeks 1 believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue. Brooklyn, N. I. 12 cod 1w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17

The following delegates to the Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will leave for Hot Springs this after noon or tomorrow morning: Messrs. Fred Hoyler and Harry Holderness, of Imperial Lodge; D. c. Bell and Elmer Richards, of Juliet Lodge; and George Moore and R. " Lane, of Lafayette Lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17

The firemen of Arkansas will meet in annual convention at Hot Springs on the 18th and 18th instant. Tomorrow morning the following delegates from the Pine Bluff Fire { Department will leave for Hot Springs to attend the Convention: Chief Senyard and Messrs. James DoWd and Will Mara.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17

Dr. J. l.. Goree has returned, from a business trip to Philadelphia and Louisville. While in the latter city Saturday, he saw the Arkansas horse-Bonnockbu kburn-win the futur- ity stakes over all favorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17

The "Greek Tea" will be given to- morrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. B. Speers, instead of at Mir. W. H. Langford's, as heretofore announced The change was made owing to the illness of MT. and Mrs. Langford's $ little son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17

VIII Holman, the negro butcher of Hoboken, was bound over by Justice Vance this morning to await the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of grand larceny. Sim Cald- well, an aeeomplice, will be tried this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-17

General Assembly Cumberia' Presby terian Church, at Chario9 W. C., May 20 to 31. For the apo occaslon the Cotton Belt Route ' sell tickets Pine Bluff to Charioe N. C., at one fare, $26.lo, TOT round trip. Tickets on sale Mas and IS; return limit June 1t, is9f.
 I. W. FARLEY, Agent