davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-10

There is no joy in this world equal 10 the happiness of motherhood 4 woman finds ample compensation for her trials and wor- fies and bothers iu tue soft clinpiug little body nestliug close to her own iii the trustful clingiug of the little hands, and the love light in the little eyes,
 A wOman's health is her dearest pos session. Good looks, good times, happi. ness, love and its continuance, depend on her health. Almost all of the sick ness of women is traceable directly of indi- reetly to some derangement of the organs are often neglected because q very natural and proper modesty keeps women away from phYsici7vaS, whose iusistence upon ex- animation and local treatment is generally as useless as if is common Df. Picrce's Jav0rite Prescription will do more for them than oQ doctors in Ieo, Twill do more thaa the hundredtb doctor eau unless he pre- scribes t. It is a prescription ot Doctor Pierce, who for 90 years a3s been chief con suliing physician of the Worlds Disren- gary aifa lRNaliylsl Hotel at Butalo
 - lost slN babies by untiHelN bigths, Tn the eighth faentlf q my venth pregnancy as usual l was taken iii The family doctor was calied must hc born. I grieVed excessively. per. suadcd my husband against the physician's ads vice togel me nr FicFces favofits Present. ptiou. Four doses quietcd my naias. That child was born at full time II is three years old and an the happiest nleihef in the world n
 ,n.-.' MM -2,,..,.5
 Iroeuois. HI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-10

Entered at the fost-ofIlee nj fine Bmm, Ark, Aa second -elaae mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-10

SUBSCRIPTIONS DUM IN AbXA ha 2
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-27

tlOu Ol GQe IfOQT1er, anu an indemnity
exceeding lis, 100000 francs.
Arm1stfce Ignored.
London, May "a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Berlin says the Post
publishes telegram from Salonica, as
sorting that in spite of the armistice a
Greek war ship has fired upon and sunk
a vessel flying Turkish flag. Five of
the crew were drowned.
Must Withdraw.
Gambia, Island Of Crete, May 22.-
The Cretan insurgents have received in
structions from Athens to accept an
autonomous form Of government d on
condition that the Turkish troops shall
be previously Withdrawn from the IL
land. The insurgents appear to APP
prove Of this plan for the settlement
Of their grievances. 81
To Establish q Neutral Zone.
London, May 22.The armistice
agreement stipulates that mixed COM
mission OF officers Of superior rank
shall establish q neutral zone between
the two armies, and that no advance
on either flank shall be permitted. It
IS understood that Turkey wants the
commission to be constituted Of the
foreign military attaches with the two
armies. s 33t5'{,.s5 IS III II
Volunteers from America Arrive.
London, May %. "a dispatch to the
Standard from Athens says that 500
Creek volunteers from America have ar
rived there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-27
THE BAPTlSTS.

About 1000 Delegates Attend the May
Anntversarles at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 20.-The most
Important of the May anniversaries of
the northern Baptists began Wetfnes-
day morning, when President 81. X.
Porter, of this city, called the American
Baptist Home Missionary society to or
der for its sixty-fifth annual meeting.
About 1000 delegates from all parts Of
North America were in their seats when
the convention opened. After bidding
the delegates welcome, briefly referring
to- the offer of John ID. Rockefeller to
give $250,000 to clear the society of
debt, if a similar amount was raised
before July l., 1897, Mr.. Porter said
that while the amount was not yet in
hand, it would be before the date
named. The report of the executive
was then read by Gen. Morgan. 81
During the session Rev. DR.. J. T, Full
ton, Of New York, presented a series
Of resolutions urging the government
to extend aid to the suffering inhab-
itants OF Cuba; expressing sorrow that
the message of the president RETAINED
from condemning the inhuman barbar-
ity, and offered only to feed starving
Americans or bring them home, with
out Offering as much as cup Of cold
water to the inhabitants of tho be-
leagured isle; declares that Cuba should
belong to the United States, and appeals
to the Christian world to help her. The
resolutions were referred to q commit.
tee yet to be appointed. The senti-
me e seemed TO be against passing tho
resolutions IN their present form, it
being believed that they were too
radical. ,&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-27
FOREIGN.

Upon the demand of the car of Rus
sia the sultan of Turkey decided to or
der his troops to cease hostilities and
arrange an armistice, and it was be-
lieved that the terms of peace would
be negotiated directly between Turkey
and Greece. ~ .
The Turks were reported to have cap
tured Domokos after one of the fiercest
bnttles of modern times. All the pow
ers have agreed to protest against the
cessation of Thessaly to Turkey and the
abolition of the capitulations. AS to
the terms on which peace will finally be
declared, the general belief in official
circles is that they will be settled by
European conferences. 49, \ ..,1 =.
The new extradition treaty with the
United States has been signed at Rio
Janeiro, Brazil. .sz \. .5s .s.s. 49,.
E Mrs. Thomas Russell, who failed in an
attempt to drown her five children in q
cistern at Brantford, Ont, strangled
herself to death. She was insane. g..
Oscar Wilde, who, on May IS, 1895,
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment with hard labor in the Reading
jail in England, has been released.
A dispatch from Athens announces
that the white flag has been hoisted be-
tween the armies of Greece and Tur-
key, and that Crown Prince Constan-
tine has been authorized to suspend hos
tilities with the view of concluding ar
rangements for an ar1nistice.
49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-27
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceedings OF the Special Session.
In the senate on the 18th special
message was received from President
Mckinley reciting that great suffer-
ang exists among American subjects In
Cuba and asking for an appropriation of
$4,000 for their relief. The request was
granted unanimously....I In the house Mr..
Hit (Ill.) asked for the immediate con-
eidera ton Of a bill to appropriate $4,000
for the relief of destitute Americans In
Cuba. but Mr.. Bailey (Tex) objected. and
action went over until Thursday. Ad-
5ourned to the goth. " +
Senator Stewart CNev.) gave notice in
the senate on the 18th of an amendment
which he would offer to the tariff bill pro-
viding that there shall be. at all times, a
reserve fund in the treasury of $50, 900.
Senator Mason (Ill) spoke in favor of
recognizing Cuban belligerency and Sen
ator Hoar (Mass) spoke against it,. The
house was not In session.
Senator Foraker submitted to the SEN
ate on the 18th copies of correspondence
between Secretary Olney and the Spanish
minister of foreign affairs year ago,
in which this government proposed to Spain
the use of our good offices In bringing about
peace In Cuba, with continued Spanish SOW
~ereignty, a proffer which Spain rejected.
Senator Foraker said that names of con-
suls making reports were withheld because
of the danger Of massacre. Discussion of
the resolution to grant belligerency to the
Cuban insurgents occupied nearly the en-
tire session. A bill was passed regulating
the pay Of noncommissioned officers Of
tho army after July 1. 1898. as follows:
Sergeant major. Quartermaster sergeant
and first sergeant. $50 per month: SER
genat, $23; corporal. ST.
The senate on the Goth passed the joint
resolution recognizing the belligerency of
the Cuban insurgents by vote Of Al to IA.
Adjourned to the Hth. :. In the house the
resolution appropriating $4,000 for the re-
lief Of American citizens was adopted with
out a dissenting vote. The democrats en-
deaVored to force consideration also Of
che Morgan resolution for recognition of
the belligerency of the insurgents and ac-
~cused the republicans of endeavoring to
evade this issue, but Mr.. Hit made the
important statement that the republicans
desired not to embarrass negotiations
which were being projected to secure the
independence of Cuba.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-27
GRANTS BELLlaERENT RIGHTS
The dorEan Resolution Passed ~
8aEff Il hill the senate.


The MorEan Resolutioa Passed ~,
the senate.
Washing ton, May 21.yhe long and
exciting debate on the joint resolution,
recognizing the existence Of state Of
war - Cuba and declaring that strict
neutrality shall be maintained by the
United States, passed the senate by tho
decisive vote Of Al to IA at q late hour
Thursday afternoon. The announce
ment of the vote was received with
tumultuous applause, which drew from
Senator Hawley an emphatic protest,
against ''mob demonstration. The
resolution as passed is as follows:
Resolved. That q condition Of public
war exists between the government OF
Spain and the government proclaimed and
for some time maintained, by force 4of
arms by the people Of Cuba, and that the
a strict neutrality between the contending
parties according to each all the rights
of belligerents in the ports and territory
of the United States"
# The votefon the final passage Of tho
resolution was as follows:
Yeas-Bacon, Baker. Bate, Berry BUT
Ter, Carter, Chandler. Chiffon, Clarke.
NAdys NOCAIcus SQllOl11s LAWS, 10DOS, FOR
aker. Gallnger, German. Hansbrough.
Harris Ran.l, Heftfeld. Jones (Ark.). Ken
ney, Lindsay, Mcbride. Mantle. Mason,
Mills, Morgan. Nelson, Pasco, Pettigrew.
Pettus, Pritchard, Rawlins, Shoup, Stew
art, Thurston. Tillman. Turner. Turpie.
Walthall-l. .,-s..r.@
Nays-Allison, Burrows, Caffery, Fair
banks. Gear, Hale, Hanna. Hawley, Hoar,
spooner. Wellington. Wetmore. White and
Wilson-A.
An analysis of the vote shows that
the affirmative was cast by 10 repub-
Gcans, 10 democrats and populists.
and the negative by ~ republicans and
democrats.
Washington, May 21.-Cuban affairs
furnished the house with day of Bit
ter partisan debate. The resolution ap-
propriating $4,000 for the relief Of
American citizens was adopted without
a dissenting vote, but the democrats
endeavored to force consideration also
of the Morgan resolution for recogni-
ton of the tbelligerency of the insur-
gents They accused the republicans
of endeavoring to evade this issue, but
the dominant party, through it's
spokesman, Mr.. Hit .(nl.), made the
important statement that the rcpub-
licans desired not to embarrass nego-
tiations which were being projected,by
President Mckinley to secure the indie
pendence of Cuba. While Mr.. HIT dis
claimed presidential authority for his
statement, it was well known that he
had been inaconsultation with Mr.. Nc
Kinley on the question and knew
whereof he spoke. .t5
q, Washington, May 22.-The secretary
OF state has directed Consul General
Lee at Havana to draw for immediate
purchase of supplies and medicines for
the relief of American citizens and
transportation of such as arc without
means and desire to return to tho
United States, not to exceed SO 900.
He is also instructed to furnish United
States consuls in Cuba at his discretion
funds for this purpose. United States
Consul Price, at Matanzas, has been in
structed by the secretary of state to ap-
ply to Consul General Lee for funds
with which. to relieve American citizens
there. z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-27
Gen. Horatio KIN. Dead.

Washing ton, May 21.-Gen. Horatio
King. who was acknowledgement
during q portion of Buchanan's admin
tstration, died in this city at $500 O'Clock
N the morning. He was in his eighty
sixth year, and died from the effects Of
an attack Of grip. His wife survives
him. 81
lIoratio King came here from Paris. Ne.
ana was appointed first assistant postmas-
ter-general In 1854. serving under Postmas-
ter General Holt President Buchanan
less than month before his term ex-
p.red. appointed Mr.: King postmaster
February u. 1851. untA March following.
When he was succeeded by Montgomery
j blalr. Mr.. KingswasSa literateur of some
note. Mr.. King retired from active lifs
I IN 1876 fSs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

Ohio democrats will hold their state
convention in Columbus June 20 and 30.
United States Senator Joseph H.
Earle died at his residence in Green
vile, S. G., aged so years. H.. # NJ
Gen. Horatio King, whowas postmas-s
ter-general during part of Buchanan's
administration, died in Washington in
his eighty-sixth year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-27
DOMESTIC.

Ten thousand pounds of sugar beet
seeds have been distributed by the gov
eminent to farmers in four-ffths of the
states for experimental purposes.
Adolph L. Luetgert, wealthy sau-
sage maker in Chicago, was arrested on
the charge of numbering his wife by
casting her into vat of quicklime.
The visible supply of grain in the
United States on the 18th was: Wheat,
e9,737, 900 bushels; corn, Il, 86S, 900 BUSH
els; cats, $780, 900 bushels; rye, 3,091,-
800 bushels: barley, 1,467 900 bushels.
h Rev. Ira A. Priest has been elected
president of Buchtell college at Akron,
o., vice Rev. DR.. Orello Cone, resigned.
AT Fort Madison, Ia. Ruott and Hol
land, convicts, cut off their first fingers
to avoid work.
Joseph A. Rhomberg, proprietor of
the Dubuque (Ia.) street railway, died of
paralysis while on the street in his car
xiage.
y The city council of Galesburg, ILL.,,
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
sale or giving away of cigarettes under
q penalty of $500 for each violation.
> At Dayton, O., four men tortured
James Dunlop until he told where his
money was hid and then secured 81 1000
and escaped.
The Fountain house, the largest sum-
mer hotel on Delavan lake in Wisconsin,
was entirely destroyed by fire.
Forest fires were burning at many
points in the upper peninsula of Michi-
gan.
Daniel Evans, a life convict in the
Anamosa Qa.) penitentiary, committed
suicide with morphine. I" - = =
Business men in New York city who
IRE interested in trade with Cuba have
sent to the secretary of state me-
mortal asking that the war on the island
be terminated.
For the last ten months the receipts
of internal revenue aggregated $122,-
350,4O4 an increase as compared with
the same period of last year of $500, 0s3.
The reports as to the condition of
the crops throughout the country say
the cool weather has hindered their
growth. ~" @
William Fl. Hamilton, contractor,
his wife, his son, Lee, aged 10, and his
daughter, aged 10, were murdered in a
small village near Helena, Mont, and
robbed of $500.
w. J. Mcconnell, tho noted temper
ance lecturer Of Cleveland, O., became
suddenly deranged while speaking at
NVhitesville, Ky. h s f. 3
Miss Grace Briggs is the first woman
TO be graduated by the faculty of Union
theological seminary in New York.
) Mrs. j. N. Grouse, of Chicago, was
aeelected president of the Woman's
Baptist Home Mission society at the an
anual meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Morris Sullivan, q. police officer in
Homestead, Pa, triedsto stop Polish
riot ct q wedding and was fatally In
-jured. 0
Uhe village Of Talihina, /. T., with the
exception Of two stores, was destroyed
by fire.
Nearly all the business houses, Is in
number, and several dwellings in the
town Of Calumet, Ia, were destroyed
by fire. b a.
White caps shot and killed John
Mitchell and his stepbrot her, Jack Coff-
snnan. near Mountain Grove. No.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-27
Failure is announced q the Miners

Failure is announced Of the Miners
state bank Of Cripple Creek, Col. y.
Gov. Black, Of New York, signed the
bill providing the death penalty for
train wreckers who cause death.
The Belknap savings bank at Laconia,
n. H., closed its doors with about ST.
O00, 900 due depositors. .s
A fire in Jersey City, N. j.. caused q
loss of $1,000 and made 60 families
homeless.
The rapid fall of the Mississippi river
at oil points from Memphis to the gulf
gives notice that the food Of 1897 is
over. The total area overfowed was:
Arkansas, 5000 square miles; Missis-
sippi, $3.50 square miles; Louisiana, 975
square miles, and the total damage
amounts to $14,52O,O0
The first public test Of the acrograph,
an instrument by which photographs
may be instantaneously transmitted by
wire, was successfully made in Cleve-
land, O. W.
Albert w. King, a 19-year-old mes
senger of the Boylston national bank in
Boston, was missing with about SEC, 900
in cash.
Two children of Augustus Muetze,
residing IL miles from Redfeld, S. d.,
were killed by lightning.
Tramps fired the home of Thomas
Biddle, farmer at White Oak Greek,
Tenn. and he and his wife and three
| children were cremated. 81
The sixty-ffth annual meeting of the
American Baptist Home Missionary So
ciety convened in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The fourth annual banquet of the
Associated Press was given in Chicago,
140members being present.
The State bank of Monticello, Ind,
suspended payment. It had $135, 900 in
deposits. ~...-. ~
At Oakland, CAL, Lucretia Borgia, a
four-year-old FLY, broke the worlds
record for four miles, making the dis
lance in 7:11.
Terrific wind and transforms in In
diana did great damage at indianapolis,
Kokomo and Wabash. -,
Fire at Hoboken, N. j., caused 4 loss
of $65O, 900 and $50 families were rem
dered homeless.
The National Good Citizens conven-
ton at Nashville, Tenn, adopted a plat
form which seeks to unite all friends of
good government, to promote the duty
of good citizens, to contend for purity
in politics and to make known to all
the truth about the principles of Ameri-
can institutions.
The State national bank Of Logans-
port, Ind, closed it's doors with liabili-
ties of 100000.
Beverly, w. Va, was destroyed by fire
with all the official records for 100 years.
| The Third national bank of New
| York has decided to retire from bust
ness. * -.
The one hundred and ninth General
Assembly of the Presbyte terrain church
met at Eagle Lake, Ind.
President Mckinley will visit the
Nashville exposition on June IL.
Michigan will have no state fair this
year. The treasury is bankrupt.
A statue of Stephen Girard, the
philanthropist and founder of Girard
college, was unveiled in Philadelphia.
Col. E. B. Gray, of Madison, was elect
! ed state commander of the G. A. r. at
the annual encampment in Eau Claire,
! Wis.
A statue of the late Cornelius Van
derbilt, "the commodore" was IN
yelled on the campus of Vanderbilt uni
| versity at Nashville, Tenn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-27

Olaf Hansen. United States vice con-
sui, diedsin Copenhags,e n. .55#
An armlistice between the Turkish
ana 2 Greek troops IN Thessaly and on
the 1ronaers Ct Epirus. to extend over
9 period ct seven days, has been con-
cluded. II was thought the peace me-
EQUATIONS would be conducted between
turkey and Greece direct. and that aft
erWard, following the precedent Of the
treaty OF St. Stefano, the terms would
be submitted to q European conference,
which would probably meet in Paris.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-06

tirst-claas. 1t is not probable that
an honest account against him
would he allowed to run for years,
when the creditor was an unfortu.
nate bankrupt. and his brother.in-
law crowtling him for past duepaper
which was overlooked when the as
signment was made.
Inquiry at the depot shows that
no one there telephOned to the First
National bank for the purpose OF In
quiring ;about VIM. Longs account.
1t has not yet been learned who
made tho inquiry.
Take the matter as a whole there
are some decidedly queer features Of
the litigation, but 1t would notbe
entirely true to say that they are
surprising, ..5.'
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-06
A COMPLAINT is ADE.
A Citizen Wants a SaloOnkeep-
or Arrested for Selling. LID
uor on Sunday.

Jacob Lauprman called on County
Attorney Lyon Monday afternoon
and entered II complaint against
Nick Rassier, charging him with sell
ling liquor on Sunday.
The complaint was made under
the state law. but the county at
torney does not think it Is his place
to prosecute cases of this kind, and
will have 1t dismissed. Mr.. Lyon, as
county attorney, does not wish toin-
terfere, with the city authorities In
their regulation OF affairs. In this
position he will be upheld by great
number, II not the great majority, OF
the people Of tn, city.
There is a citv ordinance prohibit
ing the sale ot liquor on Sunday, and
II the case is prosecuted further, 1t
will probably be under the city ordi-
nance and by the city authorities.
The mayor, speaking on the ques-
ton today. said that there was but
little doubt but all saloons In the city
sold liquor on Sunday, as was done
in nearly every city in the state. SO
for as he was concerned, he would
not molest them so long AS they
kept an orderly house, but would
not tolerate anything else.
Just what will he done IN the case
is not yet known, but it is probable
that the matter will be dropped as
1t stands.
Hit is claimed that Lauerman IL
acting through spite, there being an
enmity, it is said, between him and
Rassier. There are but few OF
Lauerman's acquaintances who
would accuse him Of refusing glass
of beer becauee it was offered to
him on Sunday.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-06
Flnns Finaly Locate.

HANCOCK, MICn., Aug. "A local
architect has been commissioned to-
prepare plans for brownstonc
building for the Finnish college and
Theological seminary in West Han
cock. This is evidence that the
school will be definitely located here.
One OF the principal advantages
gained Through the location OF the
college In Hancock il the Immediate
proximity OF the school to thelargest
center OF Finnish popula alton In this
country, there being about 10000
Firms in this county.
1t willb remembered that cOupls
OF years ago bonus OF II few thous-
and dollars was pledged by Little
Falls people to aid the Firms in buy
ing the Antlers hotel for their college
building. A delegation visited Little
Falls, but it was finally decided to
locate in Michigan.