davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

an fol9e dusldnbif9e @~raeugnife, Die mir
n0tbiq BADEN, aber ni9t felbit berpor6rin9ea,
3~uqetGnonifIe MAIDEN, unb anbererIsits lns
Ieren Brobutten neue Mdrtte berf9ufFen.
9uf bieie Meiie bofft er, ipenn aub ni9i
pl6Bli9, 10 bod ii9er Dem Mderbau unb Der
Snouftrie unieres 2unbes tpieber auf5uz
belfen.
SIM @anaen lit biefes Surifprogramm ges
mGBigter, als nan es BPM @ater Der Wtcz
&inleDz8iG erparten tonnte.
Nlit Na9brud betont er unter ben Seq
nungen amerifanti9er Sreibsit aud Die un=
b~ebinste &eligionsfrei6eit, UNI
3lpar in bemIel6en 3ulammenbanee tpie biz
8ablfrei6sit. Das tpirb ben Qpaiftsn i4ledi
number.
ST peripri9t frdftige Nufredtbaltuns Der
9eisbe, audi Der 9egen Sruits unb BE-
briidung.
Wie Elm Sblag geeen bic groBe 8etohotz
I9aft glebelanb's, tpelbe ber oerflofene @orl=
greB trob bes 19le9ten Wilens bes 0uuIea
nt9t mehr umsuftoBen bermobte, nimmt es
ii9 aug, ipenn WcRinlcp auf cine p8erbeifez
rung" Der ginnan0erungsz0 es
unb iogar Der Naturaftiu=
@efeBe 0rin9t.
Cur aufre4t9uItung Der StenFrez
. berpfli6tet er ii9.
@r ~Derlunet Misunderstanding ~unIerer
Sunbelsflotte, iagt aber ni9t, pis.
Mas er iiber Die auspdrttse 30
duBert, tpirb Die SingOs f6le6t erz
buuen. DEM ct bringt, NIT ~ein5iger Seto@
nung bes S9ubes ameritanif9er 8iirger i'm
Quslanb, auf cine ebrlihe 5riebenspplitit
ia er tpanbelt in ben 9a5nen g1eoslano's,
inbem er bonn Senat ernftli6 Die biz jeBt
Derfdumte 8eftdtigung oes S4iebsgsridts=
bertrags nit @nglanb forbert.
SIN 9inbltd duf ben f6le9ten StunS BET
5~indn3en unb ouf Die 9ringlidteit Der Sa,
rifz&ebiiion tiinbigt er an, baB er ben 6 II :
greB f9on auf ben Is. M q II 81 elmer
Experimentation Sibung beruft.
8etreffs bes Grgebni7es Der lebten Ra=
t%ionaltpdbl ertennt er on, baB es fetn 5ieo
elmer ein5elnen Purtet unb zines einaelnen
2anoest6eiles 1T, unb in biefer Sbatia9e
iie9t er einen 8etpeis bes briiberli9en
@erbGltnifes bon Norb unb @ib.
S3lsBli9 Oerfpri4t er, feline prd1ibentei1=
pfli9ten getreuli9 gu erfiiIen i'm 8ertrauen
duf bic Na9ii6t urD ben 8eiitanb bes odnsen
8oltfs.
@bgeie6en bon benz bdBli9en gontrali
nit @lspelono's bo96er3iser Ginnanbe=
rungss8otf3aft tit bieie NntrittsreDs Nftz
&inleb's 10 5iemli9 befriebigenb fir 8iaie=
oentenoe. 8ir tpo1en i6rem 1r6eber mar
pinf4sn, baB ct es an treuer unb furdtloYer
pfli4terfi1ung feinem 9roBen 9 D Il :
ger glei9 t6un unb babel bon ben oieIem
tpioerfd6renen 8itterniffen berf9ont bleiben
m0ge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
@c&tnteD'S Mntritt.

~ ~ " l D.
Ra9bem Der neue prdiibent in feiner On
trittsrebe Der georiidten @eI9Gftslage sgez
oa9t bat, fommt CT bor dIem auf Da5
8elDpeen gu fpre9en. gr fir feline
perfon f3eint elmer @inaiebung Der Greenz
bads uno elmer babur9 ermDgli9ten 8erz
ringerung Der @olb=Heierbe nibt abgeneigt
gu iein, duBert aber @riteres leiber nibt
brett. Cine 8ebifton Der @G6rungsz unb
8antgeieBe mD9te er bur9 cine bonn griIi=
benton gu ernsnnenbe Gommiifion 9erborz
ragenber unD befonbers befGbigter 8irasr
aus Deri9iebenen Parteien betperfFsQiet
feben. BON elmer iol9en gommiIiioa oer=
ipri9t er ii9 b09it OptimiitiI9 einen geridyt,
Der ben Behalf uler parteien finbsn unb
infer 5inan5peien benz parteienfampf ent=
ridden piiroe.
Gr berbeiBt, eifrig uuf cine g%eritdnbigua9
nit ben anOeren Md9tsn betreffs 9oppel=
tpdbrung bin3upirfen. 3ugIei9 brt1gt ct
aber entI9ieben oarauf, baB oer, @1ei0pert6
I'M eres bereits gemin3ten unb in Der 3uz
funft gu miin3enben Gilbergelbes NIT Dem
Sob auf ieben San dufre9terbalten perbe,
our 8etpabrung beg grebits bes 2drbes unb
Der @brli9teit feines l1mluuFgelbes, pie bas
8olt es bltr4 feline @ntf9eibuns in Der 8a6I
perlunge.
Mit bieiem srften She'll Der Nntrittsrebe
Mc&tnlep's perben bic meiiten ieirer y9Gb=
Ter 10 5ien1li9 5ufrieoen iein.
Stun aber tommt er a1 bic Sruge, ME bus
0efi3it b%efeitigt, bas ri6tige 8erbiItniB
5pii9en GIN unb Musgaben tpieosr6erqe=
fteut unb bic N~bbeaablung Der 8unbesI9ulb
BON 9teuem aufgenommen tperben farm.
Gr bringt gu bieiem 3ped uuf groBe
Spurfamteit, iebDd nit Nufre6t6dltung beg
9eniOnstpefens. unb our @rbD6uag bel
@innubmen fOlIen bduptid9It9 Gin
gdngs50GIe bienen, bd bas 8olt offen5
bar mDglt6t tpenig BON biretter 8eteueruao
b0ren tpolle. Oieie @~tngangsaDue foGeu
nu6 ieiner Mleinung m0gIi9it balb 10 gs=
i~taItet iperben, baB fie nibt nur bic nDt6i9er
Ginna6men, %ionbern uu3 einen trdftiaer
S9uB fur Die oerl hteoersli Sfpet9e Der eits
beimii9en Snbuitrie getpdbren. l1nb glsid=
fans in bieien Slime fuBt er bas Bolts
ootum auf.
Sci elmer 11meeitaltung bss Sarifs in Die
fem Slime min er ~beionbers au9 bds 8
genfeitf9fett g rtnaip aus ber
Mc &inlepz8ia bon 1890 pieoerbergeiteGi
uhb nod erpeitert feben.
@on bieIem Prinaip, fpel9es dGIerbfnes
Der bette She'll Der ganaen Mc&inleD>8 iii
mar, riibmt er, baB es bur9 grmG6tiaunq
Der Regierung gum 4bf9luB BON 0anbels=
iibereintommen nit unberen 2Gnbern unlereu
4derbduz unb Sabuitrtez@ r3eugniffen Der.
mebrten @6iub Deri4afft babe. gr ipinI9i
cine mod ausseoebntere @rmG9ti9une Der
Gegieruns gum Qbf4luB oerdrtiser @eoenz
Observation-Disclosures. tusI4s sinerlsits
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

elei9 i'm 8eginne ieiner ~stpeiten Brdioent@
l9aft bate - bas muB audi ieber ebrens
bate Sabler befel6en augeben - ieoenfdns
bas Suite, baB IS Der ean5en Welt cine
Brobe BON Der unbebingten G6rli3feit elmer
grpBen Republit audi in uusldnbii9en Sraz
gen bot. Sn Der 8ene3ueldz5rage aber i6uf
ct bur9 ebenfp fiibnes tpie feites 8erbultsn.
fir nnIere Republif unb fir lire Monroez
9pftrin einen gr0beren Sriump6, als ie gu
por elm FOLDER in Der Sei9i9te Der ameriz
fanif6en Diplomatic GIT ber5ei9nen mar.
@e9en bic en9ltf9e @eltma9t 10 entf9lof1er
unb unerbittlt9, fiibrte er rebli9 gegen oos
I6tpd9ere Spanien bic Neutrality-suspicious.
Der 3epublif aus, leB 5uglei9 fol9en bas
anterifanif9e 8iirgerre9t beanipru9enDea
2euten auf Cuba, tpel4e nit ben 6orttgsa
Ipanil9en 8eb0rben meift bur9 hire eigene
99ulb in Gonflift tamen, erfol9rei9en oi>
plomdtti9en S4uB angeoeiben, ftemmte ii9
aber nit feiner gan3en Strait Den gcDtrn-
unb geipifenloien gpn9reBz0 emdgogen snt@
gegen, pel9e bur9tO[les Singoz9 ebabren fir
isinen Nd9folger einen ebenfp unn0tbtgen
ipie ungere9ten &rieg nit Spanien an5uz
fa9en 1u9ten. limb 1einen ~iturfen &rlfen
geIang es, bieie unbetlftifter i'm 3dume gu
bolten. I'm bic Bette baben oes6al1 biele
englii9: unb irii9>amerifanii6e polittfer
unb 3eitungen aler pplitii9en Sarben aufs
9reuli4ite gegen ibu gebebt. Nur I'm IL
ru6mrei9er 1T feline audi in btefer Sahe
betpie1ene, auf ben Selien bes gRebts unO Der
8ernunft getiibte unerI9iitterli9e Sefti9teit,
9etr0nt bat er feline rubmboGe 2aufbabn
bur4 bas prd9tige unb g~ebiesene @eto.
Ous ct am S9Iuffe ieiner ~3tpeiten Prdfcentz
f9aft gegen bic @intpanoerungs@8ia beS
@ongrefes f9leuberte. Niemals bat Elm
9rdfibent Der 8~ereinigten @taaten lib ipdrz
mer unb fraftbpaer Der @intpunoerung ge>
gen ben Ndtibismus, angerommen, als es
9rober Glebelanh in bieier unfterbli9en
8otf9aft get6an. Sic oqein pirbe binz
rei9en, UNI 5einen Ndmen ben @in.pon>
berern, ben @ingetpanberten unb benierigen
Nd9fommen ber1elben, pel9e treu.::9 Die
N9tung bor ibren 8preltern bepa6ren, fir
INNER tbeuer 5u MAIDEN.
Wftt @rober Glebelanb 19eibet aus Dem
WeiBen 6arfe aud Die anmutbiefte 9errin,
Die iemdls oartn gepultet bat. 5rau s + q NJ
Solfpm @1ebeIanb, i'm SUM-
1886 in tbrem 3neiunb5pan5i9ften Sabre
linn tpdbrenb f%einer erften BrdfibentI9aft
ansetraut, bat slei9faGs bleibenben Nnz
ipru3 auf Die 9anfbarfeit Der 9eutfden:
BENIN ni9t nur fiibrte fie, elei9 ibter @prz
gangerin 5ruu 9arrifon, beutI9e gr5iebunq
Der &leinen Oes WeiBen 9duIes Elm, Ionoern
tie f4uf audi, 9lei9fauS nj Meiben 6auie,
fur ibre unb fir oabIrei9e anDete aleine
einen 9runobeutf 3en &~inbergarten. limb
dn4 i'm Hationulpalait aeigte ite fi9 Tets
als &ennerin unb 8erebrerin DeutIher
Spra9e unb 2iterdtur.
Die idmmerli9en @ebdfitgfeiten fo bieler
tletner lnb mittelgrDBer Bplittter gegen @roz
Der Glebeldrb tperoen fammt i6ten Der
iibern f6nea Dergefen fein. Gr aber ioirb
in Der Weltgef3i9te etpig leben dGs einer
Der marfi9ften, eigenartigften, b~erDienfrpoa<
item unb beiten Si6rer unb Better bes repuz
blitanif4en &ei9es bes @eitens.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

Nun, glebelanb tpirb fi9 beute tpeber aus
Sob nod Sobel etpas MAIDEN. 81. 1T aus
Dem WeiBen 9auBe gegun9en nit benz 8e@
ipuBtiein, bas He9te gepplt gu baben, tpie
er es bsrftanb, unb er TT es bur4aus aufrtes
ben, OieGefdt9te Oariiber urtbeilen gu lafen,
ob es bas He9te setpefen!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21

fehus of eeru lace gathered about the shoulders and caught at the waist with gold-colored moiEe sashes, whose broad ends reached the ground. They had white yelyethats, with feathers.
 At three or four of the prettiest we'd dings of the autumn the bridesmaids as we'll as the bride, have worn veils. The four bridesmaids of young girl who was married recently at a country house in Hampstead were gowned in ivory-white bengaline, with chiffon fchus of delicate primrose yellow. They wore tulle veiIs with aigrettes of white ospreys and carried bouquets of pale yellow ehrysanthemums.
 cavalier cape is a fashionable ad- dition to a bridesmaids toilet when a hat is to be worn. \ good example was furnished at a church wedding in New York last week, at which the brides sister who was her only attendant, was dressed in white corded silk, with decorations of guipure and pale blue crepe de chine. A cape of sapphire blue velvet, lined with white satin, was slung from her shoulders. Her hat was pale blue, with white trimmings.
 White corduroy has been used with good effect for bridal costumes recent ly. White moire antique is more or less in favor. In one or two instances a little color has been added to the bridal white by girls who find all white unbecoming. I recall, for example, a dress worn two or three weeks ago of white satin, with ehemisette and sleeves of white chiffon, and train of white broeade, lined with pale yellow. The tint in this case, however, was not exactly for the brides own benefit, but was arranged to harmonize with the bridesmaids dresses, which were of yellow silk, yelled with white muslin.
 Regard 10 the effect of the bridal party as a group is making the gown ing of the bridesmaids in white more and more usual Yellow broeade, with white chiffon, Chartreuse green with white chiffon, cerise chiffon yelled with white, pale blue poplin with rnffles of chiffon, and silver gray brocade with enrichments of pale pink chiffon are other combinations that have been noted this month of weddings.
 A brides travelling dress is one of the most important items of her trous- seau. A fashionable dressmal1er has described to me two or three for which she has been responsible lately. One of these consisted of a mauye cloth skirt with Russian blouse of Lyons velvet of the same shade. This was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
COSTUMES TRoUssEAU

| brocade, with leaf green chiffon bodice drapings, and sash caught with big steel buckle. Grayish-blue brocade ar- ranged with ecru lace draperies was an- other successful combination.
 A thoroughly good toilette of the con ventional order was of rich black satin with wide panels and bodice drapings of old lace, and garnitures of damasz roses. A more original dress was of blue satin, with lines of silver sequins down the seams; the sleeves were of blue chiffon. and the bodice, which was adorned with Brussels lace and pink roses, was arranged with large bow and streamers starting from be- tween the shoulders.
 One of the most artistic dresses that l noticed was pearl gray satin, draped with a long scarf of rose point lace, looped with violets. Vying with it in beauty was a costume of Nile green velvet, with trimmings of silver em- broidered lace and roses.
 Among the dresses worn by daylight, velvet was popular to a remarkable de- gree. Green, brown and blue seemed to be the favorite colors, and ribbed vel vet and plain were equally desirable. Skirts were much trimmed, incrusta- tions of lace appearing everywhere.
 ELLEN OSBORN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Swallows Lynch a Sparrow.

A successful lynching took place on the farm of Jerome Butler, south of Marietta, Mich., the other day. In the barn a swallows nest was seen cling ing to the side of a beam from which was suspended an English sparrow, hung by the neck with hair from a horses tail While Franklin Butler and 0rla Albertson were sitting in the barn they noticed a sparrow go into the swallows nest, from which he be- gan pitching the young birds. Three swallows. attracted by their outcryS immediately bounced upon the in- truder. After confning him to the nest for few minutes they threw him out. He dropped about a foot, there was jerk, and MT. Sparrow was hanged as nicely as though ap expert hangman had been in charge. The hair was wound around his neck several times, and after few intellectual struggles he kicked his last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21

"Mawnin', captain, was the reply | "maWnin to all. <"
 "Its hottish day, majah, continuel the captain as he raised his glass.
 "Yes, rather hottish, s replied the major, as inc peered at the glasses and q puzzled look came over his face.
 Won't yo come up and join 6s?'
 q was going over te the compress, but am in no powerful hurry"
 Tine major came up the steps, was introduced to each of us in turn, and as he sat down the captain said 10 the young negro:
 sHeah, boy, bring Majab Hillson a glass"
 4 glass of water was brought out and placed on the table at tbemajor's elbow He carefully inspected it for 8 long minute, and then looked around at the other glasses. Then he lifted his glass and said.
 Capt. Chisholm, the contents of this glass seem to me to be nothing but water"
 Jest plain water, sab, :, replied cap tain.
 And yo ar. drinking plain water yo'rself2"
 q am, sah."
 And these other gentlemen-they are drinking plain water?p
 Jest plain water, majah'
 Capt. Ghisholm,n said the major, as he put down his glass and rose to his feet, lis there a report to the eff feet that the cotton crop has faiIed?"
 Not that I have heard of, sah Cot ton crop seems to be all right. maiah. ;"
 Has the state of Alabama repudi- atcd her state obligations?"
 Not that I know of"
 Anything wrong with corn, oats, peanuts and tobaeeo2" continued the major.
 ''Notbfng wrong, sa.h-not that I've heard of, " answered the captain. Do yo, suspect anything wrong, majah %
 ''Yes, sah, I do"
 And will yo' kindly explain?"
 "T will, sah When I find Capt Chis- holm, q true son of the south. drinking plain water, out of plain glass. sur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Copyright, 1S9L.l


New York-It seems to be q popular opinion that if one cannot be married among the roses of June, the chrysan- themums of November make the best substitute, with their dark green back grounds of potted palms. A fashion that has made some of the autumn we'd dings more striking than usual as dress functions is that of putting the chorus of bridesmaids into low-cut evening gowns. The gown of the bride herself varies from season to season, in nothing kut it's details.
 At a smart wedding celebrated at Tuxedo few days ago the bride wore an extremely rich gown of ivory-white duehesse satin, trimmed with two founces Of Brussels lace so deep as to cover the skirt almost entirely. Each hounee was headed with narrow ruch- ings of white mousseline de soie, and the upper Aounee dipped in front, ris- ing in curves on the sides. The pretty bodice pouched q veryi little in front, and was made with pointed chem isette of white mousselne de soie; this was embroidered in silver and crystal, and edged with wide frill of old lace, caught up on the left shoulder with orange blossoms. The neck was fin ished with q little band of mousseline de soie and faring collar behind. The waist belt was embroidered like tine chemisette, and came to high point on the left side. A satin train fell from the hips and was caught with ribbon bows.
 The brides glinting red-gold hair was arranged with a small eeronet of orange blossoms, from which hung the lace veil.
 The six bridesmaids wore high prin- cess gowns of white glaee silk, with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21

lined with white satin and bordered with Russian sables, which costly fur was used also for the large collar and revers. With this costume went a mauve velvet toque, sable trimmed. 4 second outfit was a dark green. clOtE dress with a Russian bodice of green velvet and crimson tartan silk; vest of white cloth, gold embroidered, and cloak of green velvet, sable trimmed. 4 third bride started for the south in blue cloth. trimmed with silver and ehinchiIla, and a fourth took train in gray cloth, trimmed with chinchilla and cerise velvet. This costume included chinchilla cape and huff, both trimmed with old lace, and cerise vel vet hat, arranged with black, lace and feathers.
 At a quiet home wedding on Staten Island the bride, a pretty blond, was married in her travelling dress, of chestnut brown cloth, bordered with sable The bodice had pouch of cream satin. The skirt was braided in brown and gold. A brown cloth cape belonged to this costume; it was lined with fur and trimmed with sable tails. A brown velvet hat was worn, with a paradise bird and a handsome paste buckle for ornament.
 A troussead of notable richness in preparation for wedding yet to come includes an exquisite evening gown of white satin, cut after q graceful prin- cess model, and bordered at the hem with a wide insertion of old Venetian point lace set between two tiny ruffles of chiffon. On the left side of the skirt is panel of the same lace, ending un- der white satin bow. The bodice is yelled with chiffon and trimmed over one shoulder with a garniture of ragged pink ehrysanthemums, an end of which hangs nearly to the floor. The low bodice in square-cut. A loop of pink velvet for the hair and pink ostrich feather fan are provided.
 One of the handsomest costumes de- signed for the horse show was of gold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Banner Showed Qp.
~~-0~-~~
Copyright, lS97) ..Aa@Hae@a@eaaa.

KNEW that there was-a local elec-
 ton being held at Tiptonville, and when within two or three miles of the town l came upon an oldish man seat ed on a log by the roadside. I natu- rally asked if his party was doing all that could be hoped for.
 Fur shore, stranger" he replied. "I was all ready to vote that way when I skedaddled."
 Were you obliged to leave town be fore casting your ballot?' l continued, noticing a look of disappointment on his face.
 Rather that way, sah, he answered, uttering dry chuckle. q had my bal lot all made out when a sudden call cum for me to hold on."
 Called away by sickness, eh 9"
 .N-o, sickness didn't call me away; my vote was sorter challenged by the ole woman, reckon"
 "You don't mean your wife chal- lenged your vote?" asked in astonish- ment.
 That's about it, stranger. l was jest on the pint of handin' it in when she showed up and called time, hol- lered to sum of the boys to hold her a mint and gin me chance to fling in my ballot, but they was too late"
 But why did she challenge your vote ?" I persisted, as he sprang up in alarm at a sound in the underbrush.
 Wall" he replied, looking furtively about. I'm not much up on law, so l didn't hold out fur what might hev bin my rights. When I left Injiana two vars ago, also left the ole wom- an thar, and l sorter fingered when she turned up at the polls that it was p'raps iist as we'll not to quote law or git into any dispute if I could help it. Yes. l lost my vote, but l hain't feelin' bad about it. Fact is, stranger when I think how l outrun Tanner in that two-mile race through the bresh I feel powerful thankful that only my vote was lost-powerful thankful! Kin yo' spar me another pinch O that ter packer? Seems like it had a soothin effect on my narves, and can't say when Tanner may bob up agin and gin me another run fur life!" 1 M. QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
AN EXCITING ADVENTURE.

l h WEEK or so ago an old critter l H named Carson came down from the mountains to get drunk and have a good time We happened to meet him as he was filling up, and as mayor, gave him a word of caution about making a nuisance of himself He agreed to go on quiet spree, and exhibited his guns to us to show that they were unloaded. IL appears that he did get drunk and was quiet enough for several days, but last Wednesday, night he broke loose. At about midnight he left the Big Iniun saloon, where he had his headquarters, and going down to the public square he began shooting and yelling. The city marshal soon got after him, but the old man was so lively with his guns that the officer hesitated to tackle him, and came and reused us from sleep.
 As editor of the Kicker, which has the largest circulation of any family weekly paper in the known world-as mayor of Giveadam Gulch, deputy United States marshal, postmaster and state senator, we carry the chip on our shoulder and go around feeling as big as house. Up 10 the hour we rushed in on old Carson we had an idea that we could down any living thing in this ter ritory. either with the gun or a rough and=tumble We frankly admit that we were an ass We rushed in with the idea of picking the old man up and twisting his neck around about seven times, burt we didn't know his gait. As he saw Us coming he threw down his guns and made ready for Q shindy, and in the course of five minutes we were a licked man. Notwithstanding his age, which is nearly 65, the old man proved 10 be a cyclone surrounded with a barbed wire fence. He simply toyed with us He stood us on our head, rolled us in the dust, and used us as a club to slam billboard, and when the marshal came to our assistance, he was turned down in a manner 10 excite ad mifation.
 We know when we are licked. We were licked that night inside of three minutes, but for the sake of dignity we let the affair go on for two minutes more. Then we intimated in seven diff IGIEfIt idtt8 dtt Y to tiiiU " v Aieb 1lttNA enough and to spare, and MT. Carson gave us few extra thumps and sent us back to our bed, The town was his for the next hour, and he used up 900 cartridges and yelled until his voice gradually faded away into a croal1 Next morning he surrendered himself and was fined ten dollars and costs, but that fact didn't console us to any great extent We feel that we have lost at least 50 per cent. of our personal pres tige, and we are sure to have at least 200 stops on the Kicker, but we must accept the situation in a philosophical way. We thought we were a thunder storm on wheels and weighed ton, but have had the conceit taken out of us in the most thorough manner, and have no excuses to urge. M QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
"0h, no"
 "No friend of yours, eh ?"

"Oh, no"
 No friend of yours, eh?"
 ''No, sir"
 And you are not here to spy around and make any trubble over the hang- in'2"
 T am not. am on my way over the divide"
 Wall, then, said Mr. Mccoy, as he looked considerably relieved and rose np to go "I'd jest as lief tell you all about it. I was the man who led the crowd, and we didn't hev no object 'tal1.7
 Jest hung him, eh ?"
 Jest hung him, sir, and we didn't need any object, didn't hev any and don't want none, and if l was you I wouldn't ax no more questions about it. If you do, we might hey an object in seein' how you would look in his p'acei,