davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

z eneI. W. Ware returned home
 nepnto this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

]; stism is q foe which gives 1T. 1t torments It's victims } light. Hoods Sarsaparilla Jae blood and cures the aches r} of rheumatism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

Tho John N. Harbin leaves Mem phis for all Arkansas river points to- day and will arrive here next Mon ll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

|ueser t-iAR in combination, pro. T, noe eaon and preparation of ingredi- ktiv sd's Sarsaparilla possesses great
 value. You should TRY IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15
Announcement Extraordinary I
 @@0

Commencing Monday the 4th continuing 5 days offer men youths and chdren clothing and discount of per Bear mind stock the assorted and highest grade the city and prepared anyone Don't pass this opportunity 20 per cent diseountis 25 per saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15
SURROUNDINGS Sss
 CONCEDED TO BE GREA'

have being have n d0 We feel and look hk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

Alf'urvis. of Gummins, Is regis
 EB he Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

your trade, and offer you RA N in our store to order for STAR TAILoRs, 106 West Second ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

N Adams, of Noble Lake, Y today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

"a : and 10c cigars to be Rlle market at A. J. Mitch
 dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

\ cheaney, of Douglass, Is z today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

Eff City Club" Is the best sold In the city. Inn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15
r. F. ARK. JAN. 15, 1897.
AtlTY ITEMS.

i.-aell keeps constantly on
 i } assortment of the finest
 q Indies to be found on the ~ dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

FOR sALE-Two small iron safes, in good
 F condition, for sale cheap by Roberts < Johnson, J corner Main and Barraquc. 1 II If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

Is& Nnt q good meal try the
 k hurant, 15c. 12l dtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

A Ixson, of Morrllton. Is
 1N the Truloek,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

EoUND-A pistol. Owner can get same by
 proving property and paying for this advertisement. ISAAC DREYF US. 11G6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

6 Reeder, of Dexter, is In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

TYR. sMITH--VetrinaFy Surgeon and ODentlst, of Little Rock, is now in Pine Bluff. and will remain until the 18th, at Brewster's Stable, 1-S-dfw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

sS S &sss 4uszS s 4uas ua1Sss .4S ss 1S zS IasS E ezD esS' s1 1' ~S ssS' GzS szs' S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-15

FOR RENT--One of those beautiful cot I tages sos Main Street. Apply to |. J. Moore 800 Main stree. 10 div
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

he ss,n had go, ,., 1880 out s.,i q her Srs to keep NJ,
cha at Third avenue ana Thirty.third
advanced By. Connoll. A deputy sheriff who
went to 1877 Enst Fiftleth street after Marschall
in January, 1898. with an order OF arrest In the
Smith case was locked In a room while Mar
schall escaped over a back fence. Then II was
said that MarschBll's headquarters were at
Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, where he WIS trying
to organize a corpora ton to start water works.
Marschall was finally lodged In Ludlow Street
jail on April 4, 1895, Tor failing. to pay the
there until May "a, when he was released on his
plea that he was unable to pay the Judgment and
that his health was impaired.
Marechel - now about SO years old, an
Austrian by birth, and came to this country in
1892, with the Countess. When the Mary Elias
case was tried Anna Maria Marschall said that
her fathers name was Hoebel. Marschnll has
gone by tho nnme OF Victor Karl Krebs.
John .Guittiene, who said he was Mayor of
Niedeldorf, Germany, before be came to this
country. put $1,000 IN Merschall's Mocha coffee
suit. Marschall was in jail thirty.flve days and
was, released on Jan. 90. 1898, a compromise
having been effected.
Marschall was ut ono time Vice. President OF
the Old Colony Benefit Order. He hired ton col.
lectors and took $3.50 from each as q deposit.
With this money he went to Canada. 1t Is said
that Connell settled this case for hin.
In Broker Cornell's suit to annul the marriage
with Anna Maria Marschall, which marriage
was the result Of q personal" advertisement
Cornell alleged that he had ascertained from
in Europe for swindllng men, using women az
decOyR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
HOOVER MURDER ARRESTS.
Hei,sw HAIR ana saua Crow Tskea Without
Difacuity.

MILES CITY, Mon, June 11.-shoriff Glib and
Stock Inspector Smith reached this city this
evening, having in custody Yellow Hair and
Sam Grow, the Cheyenne Indians implicated in
the Hoover murder.
Agent Stouch called the Indians all in, and
the arrests were made by the Sheriff, no resist
ancc being offered. Chief White Bull is still at
liberty, but can DO arrested at any time, having
expressed himself as willing to appear In court
when wanted.
The Sheriff did not think It advisable to arrest
him until matters had subsidized a little. Indian
Agent Stouch, who sent a despatch to tho War
Department at Washington saying that he
feared to mako arrests because OF the conse-
quences that might follow, received the follow.
ing reply:
MAKE the arrests and meet the conse.
Quences."
' This decided action Of the War Department
settled all the trouble between the Indians.
white men, and military authorities. As soon
rs the Indians learned that orders from Wash.
ington had been received to arrest them thoy
realized II was useless to light, and no further
trouble is now expected.
Badger greeted his Indian friends, Grow and
Yellow hair. In an antagonistic manner. Ho
wished the Sheriff to place them In tho cell with
him one at a time so that he could pound the
Major A. G. Hawley, Special United States
Indian Agent, was sent hero directly from tho
Indian trouble. He took Little whirlwinda
testimony in private, and Immediately started
for Lame Deer to interview Indian Agent
Stuuch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
WILL DIVIDES 30 MILLIONS.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON'S ESTATE
LARGER THAN WAS THOUGHE

NEARLY, $40, 900, coo Each for ISIS widow. His
Son, aud iis DauEhter-Iscauests OF $50.
10 Hia Pastor and or aI1. 500 TO Hts Church
A great many more friends OF tho dead million
are, Joseph Richardson. than could have
crowded into the queer fvo-fcct.wide house al
Lexington avenue and EiRhty.iirst street, which
ho lived and died in. attended the funeral ser
vices in tho Central Park Baptist Church yes
terday morning. Flowers decorated the church
and filled the chancel. The Rev. II. NJ. Warren.
pastor Of the church, preached the funeral
sermon. A long time ago Mr.. Richard
son had a coffin made from q tree
cut on his country place In Bridgeport,
1t was found to be too small. but his wishes to
DO buried in 1t were carried out by taking 10
apart and lining a larger coffin with the wood.
The pallbcarers we're John w. Ambrose, Mayo
w. Hazeltinc, Joseph HELEN. Marcus G. Haw-
ley, Edward Hawlcy, II. w. Nichols, Russell
Sage, Samuel Sloan, Arthur W. Soper, James
Talcott, Joseph Walker. Coils p. Huntington,
J. II. Jenkins, and J. NJ. Toucey. The interment
was at Greenwood.
The will was read before the heirs at 8 o'clock
last night by Mr.. Mayo w. Hazeltine, who had
been Mr.. Richardson's counsel in many matters,
and who drew the will. Except for a bequest
for the benft Of, the church which he attended
athe thAota'h ~ tbS 49, va W ehh Sfs to ~
the estate Is lett as II would have gone by law
had he died intestate. The will reads as follows:
In the name OF God. Amen. /, Joseph Richardson
tnis to he my last will and testament. hereby revok-
Ing all former wills by me made.
| hereby give, devise. and brqueath to the Rev.
Harry II Warren seventeen thousand nve hundred
dollars for the purpose OF paying the mortgage on
the Central Park Baptism Church on East Eighty
third street, New York city.
also give. devise, and bequeath to the Rev. Harry
Baptist Church. the sum OF nifty thousand dollars for
his own use absolutely.
give. devise, and Gequeath one.third Of all my ro-
naming property, real and personal. to my whos
Emma J. Richardson. and the remaining two.thirds
thereof to my two children. George and Delss
equally.
I hereby direct that my said executors shall not be ro-
quired TO give bonds for the performance OF their
duties as such.
In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my
name and anixed my seal this twenty.fourth day OF
April In the eighteen hundred and ninety seventh
year OF our Lord "a. d. 1897.
The witnesses to the will were Alfred d.
leonard and Louise II. Leonard Of 1852 East
Eighty-fourth street and Lester F. Gale OF LAB
East 115th street.
Each OF tho heirs will receive, It is said. about
Sl0.0 900 900. but ii is believed that the estate In
worth nearer $50, DOC. 900 than sc, O0O,OOO
Except for the house where he lived and q few
other pieces OF real estate, the whole value OF
which will not exceed a few hundreds OF thou.
sands OF dollars. the whole estate is In personal
property. consisting OF. stocks and bonds OF rail-
roads, waterworks, and other securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

Snaps Up . Valuable Hunting Animal ut the
jacksonville Water Works.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, juno 1l.-Considerable
excitement existed here this noon over the fero-
ciousness OF the big alligator Cleveland at
the Sub-Tropical Grounds. A hunting dog
named Prince belonging to Loo Mcdonnell. son
OF A. Q. Mcdonnell, was eaten by the big saurian
with q wink OF tho eye that suggested more"
The alligator had been moved recently and
was in II big pond at the water works grounds
At the suggestion OF the Mayor a small fence
had been placed around 1t. The dog leaped over
tho fence and alighted on the back of the gator.
cleveland" was "a astOnished as the dog.
He took in the situation and quickly sank. car:
he turned around and. opening his capacious
jaws. seized the dog and all was over. The
angry owner could not find even enough to bury.
During the forenoon a baby fell into the pond
through the nurses carelessness at the Same
place. Two. men jumped over the railing and
secured tho baby just rs the gator WAS crawling
up toward him. Tho demand Is now made to
XIII the alligator before he docs further harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
DIED OF HIOCOUGH us.
Bonds Aaoaths OF unrrinE-The HiccouEhs
Caused BY Cancer or the Stomach.

Bond's Raosths or u1rrinE-Ths HiccouEhs
Caused BY Cancer or the Stomach.
GLEN COVE, l. l.. June 11.-William Bond Of
Cedar Swamp. who had been suffering with
hiccoughs for four months. died this morning ut
8 O'Clock. What caused the hiccoughs, which
wore his life away, was unknown until a week
ago. when DR.. C. J. Hall pronounced 1t cancer Of
tho stomach. Bond was seized with hiccoughing
while working around the outbuildings at his
place at Cedar Swamp about the middle Of Feb
ruary. Ordinary remedies failed, and paroxysms
OF hiccoughing wore away his strength until he
could not move from his bed. subcutaneous In.
~jections Of morphine would stop them. but they
returned when the e1ectso of the drug wore OF.
The hiccoughs stopped OF their own accord
about a month after the first attack, and for two
weeks he gained rapidly. Then they returned
with renewed vigor. Since then he had suffered
almost necessarily, with the exception OF a day
or two at n time.
For a long time latterly he wac unable to move
from his bed. Morphine lost it's effect on him.
He grew weaker and weaker. On Thursday
morning he lost his senses OF sight and hearing.
and ,was unable TO speak even IN 9 whisper.
Sill he remained conscious until his death. -,
Bond, who was 81 years old, leaves a widow and
three grown children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
1 CHANGE Els IN an OCEAN LINER
Tho Augusta Victoria Returns TO Port . Longer.
Faster. aud BETTER ship.

Faster. aud BETTER ship.
The Hamburg-American liner Augusta vik-
toria, which arrived last night from Hamburg,
has undergone a great transformation since she
was last seen in this port. She used to DO tho
Augusta Victoria. Now she has assumed tho
German version Of that name. She was for
merly the slowcst and shortest vessel Of the
twin-screw express feet Of the line. Now she Is
the longest, and is next in tonnage to the big
Fuerst Bismarck.
She was heightened in May by Harland &
Wolf. at their yards at Belfast, to 525 feet, ana
received an additional double-endod boiler, in
creasing her horse power from 1000 to Is, 800.
She was divided almost in the middle, and tho
forward half was hauled ahead exactly sixty
four feet. This was accomplished In seven
minutes and to the thirty.socond Of an inch. The
gap was filled with new work, corresponding
with that at either end OF the ship. To stiffen
her an additional half strake was riveted to the
hull almost tho length OF the ship.
she had three masts. The mainmast was re-
moved, and what was tho mizzcn Is now the
main. She has forty.three more staterooms
than she had. and her saloon is now the full
width OF the ship. She was formerly an elgh-
teen.knot vessel. 1t is expected that she will
now be able to make between nineteen and
twenty knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
CURIOUS TO SEE BRYAN.
The boys OF tho Saratoga High school Invite
Him to the school. ana He Accepts.

The Boys OF tho Saratoga High school Invite
Him to the school, and He Accepts.
SARATOGA. juno ll.-While William J. Bryan
was in town to-day tho debating society of the
High School were curious to see him. The in
stitution was In session, but the boys co0perated
In writing him q note and forwarded it to his
hotel. Upon receiving the invitation Mr.. Bryan
entered u carriage and drove to the High
School. where he was received in the
auditorium. William p. Butler, a junior. In.
troduced him to the pupils. and Mr.. Bryan
delivered q brief address on education. Paren.
he was always disappointed at seeing u states
man or q noted man. Ho had the idea that they
vised the boys to take every advantage offered
them and secure an EDUCATION. The reception
Of Mr.. Bryan WAS conducted entirely by the
pupils. the faculty taking no part, but simply
desire to see and hear the visitor;
burg. tonight. Mr.. Bryan lcctured on "Bimot-
hllism. " and his talk Of two and a half hours va
ried little from what he has said in other cities
The lecture was giyen under The The auspices Of
hsMi ssriy IN Hs'f tEs s morning for FOR ii rvine. Sn't 1.-The
reaching the latter place at about noon.
from saiatogai AZ Bslis.on 500 people gath:
Mechanicsville where another stop was made.
Mr.. Bryan made a brief address. On reaching
headed 4 reception committee OF half a dozen
prominent cilizens., Mr.. Bryan was driven TO
the Troy House. and later mado a speech from
Shortly afterward he was. taken to Cohoes.
where be held an informal reception at the
After Visiting. some OF tho big mills. he was
driven TO Lansingburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
MRS. CRAVES,s ADMISSIONS.
In the Fair Will Case She Tells or Her Contrac,
with Judge Aiken.

VIZ Suuke AIKEN.
SAN FRANCISCO. June ll.-This was a stormy
day in the Fair will case. as Mrs. Nettie Craven.
who says the millionaire decided her paying
property worth 81. 100000. and also married
her by contract, was badgered all day on the
witness stand.
Thu Fair heirs recently came into possession
OF a contract by which Mrs. Craven promised to
give 5 per cent. of all tho property obtained
from the Fair estate to Judge Aiken In con-
sideration Of his services In recovering 1t. The
popularity of this contract is that 1t Is dated
four days before tho alleged deeds were fled for
record. What makes this contract more signiti.
cant Is that Aiken was one OF the chief witnesses
by whom Mrs. Craven expected to prove the
genuineness OF the deeds.
In court to-day Lawyer Wheeler spent several
hours laboriously extracting from Mrs. Craven
admissions that she had made this contract with
Aiken four days before she hled her deeds, and
that she had held conferences with Gov: Budd and
with Martin Kelly. Democratic State boss. She
admitted also there was interlineation in this
contract. which provided that Aiken should ties.
tify to having seen the deeds. These admissions
placed Mrs. Craven in n serious position and
foreshadowed the speedy end OF the will contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
FINAz TESTS OF THE PORTER.
h Fast Torpedo Roas Gives Bntiro satisfae.
tioa to the Inspectors

The Fast Torpedo laoas Gives Bntiro oatisfac-
tion to the lnspsctors-
The torpedo boat Porter hAd her final trials
yesterday morning, when she demonstrated
again that she Is one of the finest boats of her
class in the world. At Z o'clock she steamed
from the navy yard to the foot Of East Twenty.
sixth street, where she took on board the Board
of Inspection, of which Commodore Dewey Is
the Chairman. With only one boiler under
steam she slipped down through the Narrows
into the lower bay at a seventeen-knot gait.
The first thing she did was to send out a boat,
and, using that as a target, she launched three
blank torpedoes. Then she was man9uvred to
hnd her tactical diameter. that Is, the diameter
OF the circle she could make when turning
around at tho ratio Of seventeen knots. This
was found to be LOO feet.
This done, the engines OF the little craft were
subjected to a severe test. She was sent ahead
at full speed, and then her engines were re-
versed and put at full speed. She was brought
TO a dead stop, 1t is asserted. in one-half her
length. When started ahead again. It is said.
she recovered her full speed in one-quarter Of
her length. Not a bolt or nut was loosened by
the tremendous strain put on the engines and
the shock to those on board was not 80 great as
All that was left to be done then was n formal
inspection BY The board Of the mechanical ar:
headed for the city, arriving at the yard shortly
after l o'clock.
The final trial was made to see II any defects
had developed in the boat in her six months of
~service, such as would warrant the department
In e~xacting u penalty from tho builders, out OF
that part of her purchase money that has not
yet been paid. Commodore Dewey and tho rest
OF the board expressed themselves as entirely
satisfied With the boat In every respect. The
Porter will remain at the navy yard awaiting
orders, In q trip around Long Island on Thurs
her maximum pressure being 225. yet she made
the trip In twelve hours and II half. Her average
speed was about twenty miles an hour, although.
owing TO q leak in her main feed pipe. she was
reduced to the use OF ono boiler, and was obliged
to supply that with salt water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
MUST GIVE "CLEARANcE CARDS."

Illinois Courts Decide That DISCHARGED Rail-
road Men Are Entitled 10 Recommendations
MOUNT VERNON. ILL.,. June 11.-An opinion
has been handed down by the Appellate Court
for the Fourth District of Illinois, deciding .
matter Of Importance to all railroad companies
and their employees.
The court holds that railroad companies are
compelled to give their employees, who arc dis
charged without Sufficient cause clcareEoo
cards or letters OF recommendation where their
character and record of service warrant the
same. The case Is that OF the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl. Chicago and st. Louis Railroad Company
against Charles jenkins on an appeal from
Wabash county.
The Appellate Court affirmed the finding Of
the court below. holding that, as 1t is the gen.
eral custom among railroad companies to grant
and demand these letters OF clearance. there In
an implied provision in the contracts between
them and their employees, although no ex-
pressed provision is made thorein concerning the
matter to grant their employees letters OF
Recommendation SO as to enable them to secure
employment elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
ENSIGN STONE vIyDICATED.
Secretary Longs Letter 10 NHr. ewtts Conae
OF Onwero,

OF OsweGo.
WASHINGTON. June l1.-Secretary Long wrote
n letter to-day to Mr.. Swits Condo of Oswego,
n. Y. about the charges broush against Ensign
George L.. p. Stone, who incurred Mr.. Condos
disfavor through his persistence in suing for the
hand Of Miss Marie Condo, and also against En-
sign X. II. Osborne, young stones friend, in his
lovemaking. This is the letter:
"W~AsHINGToS. June IL, 1897.
Sir: The department having received the
report Of the board ordered to investigate the
matter contained in your following telegram:
oswEoo, n. Y. May 90. 1897.
"Hon. Whtdm d. Long. Secretary OF the Navy.
..Ensigns stone and osborne and confederatee. prob
ably naval onic' RS, using assumed names. are at.
lenses. causing scandalous new spaper articles aud
great personal annoy ance. l respectfully ask imne-
dia,e action ami further Investigation by your de-
and having considered the same. finds that
Ensign g. L. T. Stone made no attempt to enter
your residence; that Ensign r. II; Osborne in
entering your residence was culpable only in so
far that he used an assumed name, the same
being q part, Of his own name; that these officers
articles, nor will the department hold them re-
sponsible for the personal annoyance to yourself.
have committed infractions OF naval regula.
tions. The investigation has attained much
more Importance than the department would
more clearly understood at the time Of the re-
ceipt Of your telegram. Copies Of this com.
munication have been furnished 20 Ensign Stone
and to Ensign Osborne. Very respectfully.
JOHN ID. LONG. Secretary"
The copies Of the letter to Mr.. Condo sent to
Ensigns Stone and Osborne, "ior your informa.
ton" were followed by this note:
The above expresses tho views OF the de-
partner in this matter, and the commandant
Of the New York Navy Yard has been this day
directed to remove any restrictions which may
have been imposed upon you as the result OF the
telegram above referred TO-"
Ensign Stone is attached to the Puritan and
Ensign Osborne to the Alliance, both stationed
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The letters to
them were sent through the commandant of the
yard. Rear-AdmiralB unce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
HUNTSVILLE FEA RS THE MOB.
Gov. Johnston Noiinea That Lynchers Were
Marching on the jail There.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 11.-Gov. Johnston
has just received n telegram. at 10 o'clock to.
night. from the Sheriff OF Madison county. that
he has information that a mob OF men from
Decatur is marching on Huntsville.
The Sherifr telegraphod that he had arranged
with the Circuit Judge TO hold q special term OF
court next week to try the negroes, Moore and
Neville. and this action had appeared to APP
peAso the mob to such an extent that no had re-
lieved the Birmingham troops from duty. Be-
fore they could leave the city, however. the re.
port that large reinforcements were coming
from Decatur reached the Sheriff Is cars, and he
ordered the Birmingham companies on duty.
Gov. Johnston telegraphed the Sheriff To pro-
tect the prisoners at all hazards. A bulletin
from Huntsville. says the situation there at 10
O'Clock tonight 10 still ominous. II the mob at
IA ckI the jail q bloody tight Is bound 70 ensuG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
PARADISE HUNTERS GIVE Up.
Looking for IN Easy Living in the Pacific
but Unable TO Find I.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Letters received
here to-day show that the expedition which
sailed recently on the brig Percy Edward for
some South Sea paradise, where living can DO
earned with small labor, has collapsed at Suva,
Fiji. The plan was to COLOMBO some vacant
island. but 100 members took no funds, and
they found when they reached Fiji that the
the Solomon group. on which their eyes were
fixed, establishing a heavy tax on all settlers.
About twenty went to work plantations on
shares, but OF the remainder halt will stay at
Suva, and the remainder will so on with the
brig to Auckland. where the vessel will be sold
and the proceeds divided.
Most OF the colonists were accustomed to the
California climate, and were unable TO labor
under the tropical sun in Fiji.