davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

: 3rdse bel Meni@en, @dube bel
Bferben. 9unben unb Uieb merben in
elmer baIben @tnnbe sebeitt nit Wool,
word . Sanitary lotion. 81 ba.
ben in Mnb. s. Gfitems Npotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

BAD 9ot Sprinss, Mrt.
Die Wtinneapolis & ct. Youis Dabn
1T bic tirjeite 2iuie uno bic ein5ise, mels
DE DINING lnb Compartment S4laf>
masen beuuet. Grcurfons:T :Tidets iinb
iest ~ babcn. 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17
96utieoe,@ei@dft.

Die llnter;ei@neten MAIDEN biermit betannt,
bab iie bas triiber Don Sobn @iebenbrunner
Sefiibrte S9miebeSei@aft au ber Gde
BON Center unb Miuneiota Strabe,
iett inter ben, Girmanamek @ie6enbrunner
8 Wilbur8 9emeini@aftli@ betreiben. Aue
S1miebearbeiten ,perben arf baS Bette be-
ior9t unb benz Bef@la9en pon Yferben tpirb
gang beiouoere Nufmertiamteit 9ei4entt.
9sbn etebeabsuwHsr.
DauJ 0tJbuso. .a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
Ills CONVERTS STICK.
Syndicate Wilson Ia Conducting Anothes
 Revival Tn Ohio.

Syndicate Wilson Is Conducting Another
 Revival Tn Ohio.
 Syndicate Wilson, whose innovations in conducting revivals attracted so much attention, opened the District Methodist annual camp meeting at Lookout church at Potter's, o. He has abandoned his cannon and fireworks act, but retains his quartet and band There arc i50 tents and cottages on the camp grounds.
 Tn the towns where Wilson preached last fall and winter three-fourths of those who became Christians remain true.
 A New York woman going to New Orleans by boat, who gave her name as Mrs. Mary Holmes, and who had read stories about Wilson, stepped at Gal lipoiis out of curiosity, but remained to pray.
 Last week man from Springfield, Ills, went to hear Wilson, and was SC impressed that he offered him $i00. Wilson declined the money at first, say ing: .sI could not accept sue.a Q sum, but if the gentleman will allow me to have G10 for my own use and will givs me check for 800 for any charity he wishes to benefit by it I'll Do glad tc forward it. New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
POWERFUL SERMON.
Preached by Evangelist rierson at the
 Presbyterian Church Last Night.

Preached by Evangelist pferson at tho
 Presbyterian Church Last Night.
 The Rev. R. G. Pierson preached to q crowded congregation last night; every seat in the house was taken. The praise and prayer serv- iceconducted by Or. Caldwell began at 7:30 promptly, and at o'clock Dr pierson commenced his sermon upon the subject. Regeneration. His text was taken from the seventh verse of the third chapter cf John, Marvel not that l said unto thee ye must be born again. For three- quarters ef an hour lie congregation ever listened Co more powerful and convincing sermon. Although Dr Pierson has only been here two or three days. he has proven himself to De one of the most fofeible, clear and practical eyanselists thAt ever came to our city. He gives YOU the simple gospel tsaIhs as written in Gods word in such q plain and practical manner thatit is bound to carry conviction with t. Ii you will only go and hear him once you will be anxious to 20 aEain.
 There Nere ! great many Indies out this morning at the woman's meeting, which was conducted by Mrs. Rierson, and those who astend- cd say they wished every woman in town could have been present.
 The eleven o'clock seryien was largely attended, it was a Bible reading and tie subjact was working for God. The subiaef of Inc sermon tonight will be The Paachal Lamb You will hnve to go carly or you won't get q seat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
BLUM DRY GooDs EMpoRIU NJ

MT. ". s. Beard, late of Talbot & Co. and an experienced groceryman, has entered business on his own ac- eonnt and opened up q new and fresh stock of staple and fancy groceries at No. 326 Main street, due announce ment of which Is made in the adyer~ Using columns of this paper. Mr. Beard is a most polite and accom- modating gentleman, has alarge and extended acquaintance throughout this and adjoining counties, and will no doubt meet with success in his new venture. We wish him success and bespeak for him aliberal patron age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
LETTERS BY WIRE.

Eovel Combination of Typewriter and a
 Telephone.
 Scientists in Europe are talking Q good deal just HOW about curious new machine. to which the name teleseriptor has been given. As the name indicates, the object of tho machine is to write down words spoken or sent from dis tance. Tho telephone, as at present con- structed, enables ono person to hear an- other who is talking perhaps leagues away. The teleseripter, it is claimed, will enable any person to send written message to another person over & tele- phone
 The telescriptor has been invented by a German scientist. His machine is sim ply combination of tho typewriter and the telegraph, and without it the invent or claims that the telephone cannot be regarded as complete. The manipula- tion of the machine is not more difficult than that of the typewriter, and, like the typewriter, the new instrument has 8 keyboard, above which is placed the box containing tho machinery.
 The same wire which is used for tell ephonio communication is connected with the teleseriptor, and by means of a simple manipulation the current can be directed either into the telescriptor or into the telephone. Thus, when 8 person wishes to use telephone. after it has been furnished with this new ma chine, all he will have to do will be to turn on the current and then write his message on the typewriter. According as it is written the message will be flashed across tho wire and an answe will be sent to him in tho same man. Der. New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
(SIgned
q. D. MEIKLEJOHN.

I desire to attest to the merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as one of the most valuable and efIieisnt preparations on the market. II broke al exceedingly dangefoas cough for ne in 24 hours. and iH gratitude therefor, desire to inform you that 1 viii never be without if and you shouId feel proud If the high esteem in which your remedies are held by people in general. 1t is the one remedy among ten thousand Success to ito. R. DowNEY, Editor Democrat. Albion, Ind. For sale by w. l.. Dewoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09

il reception at Gleason's Hotel from 8 to 9:30 and nj of Little Rock, in- eiuaing the members of the Lesisla- tuHe, turned out to do honor 10 the great champion of silver.
 After the reception he was driven to the State House, in front of which he addressed an audience of Ut least 10000 people.
 The speaker was introduced by Gov. Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
IRON MOUNTAIN BONDS.
Flve Million Doliars Of Five Per genta
 Extended.

Extended.
 NEW YORK. March s.-Vermoyle < Co. and Loeb X kuehn < Co. an- nenueed that they have closed . cons tract with the Iron Mountain and Southern railroad for tHe extension Of 5000, ,000 , per cent iirst mortgage bonds of that company, maturing May i. next. The first mortgage bonds will be extended 70 41z per cent and tilc second mortgage bonds Tt , per eent. Both lonns b run for fifty years; the principal and interest to be payable in golel, with the option t. either Of both isslies upon six months notice Tt lG5ansi interest. The Cairo, Arkansas < Texas Rnil- road first maf tgag ge 7per entbonds, amounting to Sl,5f0.0oe, maturing June I, lS97, and belonging to the samf system, will be paid in cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
A BIG RESERVOIR.
Government Takes Up the Matter of Trri-
 gation Tn the West.

Government Takes Up the Matter of Trri-
 gation In the West.
 Captain Hiram M Chittenden of the corps of engineers of the United States army arrived in Denver the other day and called at the office of State Engineer Sumner to look over the typographical maps of Colorado, with view to select ing the most desirable site for great water storage reservoir.
 Captain Chittenden's B mission is one of extraordinary Importance to the agri- cultural interests of Colorado and marks tho eeommencemento of federal interest in tho western irrigation projects The idea is to establish a government storage res ervoir or lake in the mountains on tho eastern side of the divide, which will save huge volumes of water which now run to waste in tho spring. The project will. when completed, open up vast areas of now arid region to cultivation
 A start was made last spring, when congress passed the bill authorizing the construction of great federal reservoirs, one in Wyoming and one ill Colorado. The bill carried with it an eppropria- tion of sao0,00 to defray the expenses of the surveys ard other preliminary work T have about decided that the proper place to locate the reservoir will be at the headwaters of the Platte, ," said Captain Chittenden. ''The Platte is the great distributor of water in Col orado and northwestern Nebraska 1 will start out in few days and look over the South park region, but active heavy snoWs disappear. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
corbett- aitzsllnmons Contest.

At Carson City, Nev, March F For the above occasion tAe Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets. Pine Bluff to Carson City, and return, at $7100. Tickets on sale March II, 12 and F, good fo@ return until March 2, 1897. Passengers taking the Cotton Belt have choice of route: Via Ft Worth. Denver and connecting iinas. Via Joneshero. Kansas Gity ana ee..- neeting lines. Via St. Louis, Kansas City or Omaha and connecting lines.
 J. V FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09

most notable was the son of the dis tiuguished gener al and patriot Garabaldi, of Italy.
 The Senate has many new faces in 1t, the following are the new Sena- tors:-Alabama, ". Puttis; Georgia. A. s. Clay; Idaho, Henry Heitfieid; Illinois, William E. Mason; Indiana, Charles ". Fairbank; Kansas, WIZ liam O. Harris; Louisiana, Samuel D. MeEnery; Maryland, George l.. Wellington; New York, Thomas c. Platt, Ohio, Joseph E. Forakef; Pennsylvania, Boies Penrosei South Carolina, Joseph H. Earle; Wash ingten, George Turner; Wisconsin, John c. spooner; Utah, Joseph l.. RawIins.
 Old Senators Allison, Gallinger, Hansbarg, Jones, of Ark ansas, Jones, of Nevada, Kyle, Nor rll, Perkins, Platt, of Connecticut, pritchartls, Tellar and Vest.
 The mother and wife of President Mckinley. were very much inter- ested and earnest witnesses Of the elevation of their son and husband to the highest office i'll the gift of the American people. Mother MeISin- ley is Il woman who shows by her look, to be of great moral strength and the family resemblance of all the Mcixinleys are very strongly esamp- edswith her Individuality. Whether Major Mckinley shall succeed Ill be- ing good President. of one thing the country may feel sure, that lie will bring to his efforts an honest in- tention and purpose of doing that hich is best for the whole Ameri- can people. It should be the duty of all to try to make his administra- ton q success, for the country is in the throes Of depression such us has never been known before. If Presi- dent Mckinley and the Republican party succeed in restoring prosper ity 1t will be the accomplishment of the wishes and hopes of ali true pat riots. That he has got hard job, and commences his administration under more distressing circum' stances than ever q President did before. is true, but with the firm re- liauce that he envoked in his inaag- ural address of the aid and assist. ance of Almighty God. he hopes to succeed.
 The Inaugural Ball was q scene o the greatest splendor, being at tended by thousands. President Me l Klnley and his wife being there q short time during the evening. The display of fireworks on the grounds of the Washingtaa Monu ment was grand in tba teVntF.
 Altogether, thr Inauguration was n success, tle Kit of Mr. Cleveland es.t,sls1..4. i4e installation of Major Mckinley Il source of profound relief and being ushered in as he was under the brightest skys and most baiiny weather. 1t is argued that 1t is at omen of increased prosperity ant better times for this distracted coun try. May God speed it's coming. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
vice. President stevenson's Fare
 we'll.
Mrs Cleveland Presents Her Success sor, as Mistress of the White House, With Beauti
 ful Roses.
speeial gorreepondenee.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6, 1S97-
 March 4th, 1897 was ushered in with beautiful sunlight and clear atmosphere. Nature seemed 10 smile upon the occasion. The day was notable one in the history Of America for it relieved the country of the administration of Grover Cleveland. The inauguration of Major Mckinley as President opens to the American people new era and change in the methods of ad- mini4tration.
 At II o'clock the Presidential salute was fired and the President and President-elect took to their carriage to go to the Capitol to at- tend the inaugural ceremonies. At 12 o'clock William Mckinley was sworn in us President of the United States and immediately thereafter delivered his inaugural address be- fore an audience of perhaps 150.00 people.
 The Presidents address was short and well-timed, touching upon but few salient points. He outlined the principles Of his administration i'll favor of an increased protective tariff He also favored intefnation- al bimetallism, and his address com mitted his administration to the carrying out of that principle to the utmost of his ability. II matters of foreign policy. he favors peace and arbitration, but WAS very de cided that American citizens i'll other countries should have their legal rights respected. He also declared that Congress wonId be convened on the 15 of this month for the purpose of carrying out the tariff and mone- tary reform measures.
 CT the parade, too muchcannot be said. While 1t is not the largest that has ever been seen in Washington, the arrangements were more perfect and the display more beautiful. It was estimated that some 50,000 were in line.
 Immediately after the Presidents return to the White House, Mir. Cleveland bid him goodbye and took a carriage for tho Potomac River, and left the city on one of the Government Light House Tenders for fishing expedition In North Carolina. Mrs. Cleveland left the White House with the love and ad mration of the American people. She greeted Mrs. Mckinley upon her return from the inauguration well coming her to the White House, her new home, presenting her Il beauti- ini bouquet Of American Beauty roses, bade her goodbye and left for the home of her children at Princeton NJ.
 yicc-Presidcnt Stevenson delivered his farewell address which bristles With gems of thought and beautiful ldeas. Mir. Stevenson leaves the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH g. I8gz
BRYAN IN LITTLE ROCK.
sllyer's Great Champion Addresses an Audience of 10000 People on the state House
 Grounds.

LITTLE ROCK. March 9.-IEon. ". ]. Bryan, of Nebraska, late Demo- cratic candidate for President of the United States, in pursuance of an in- vation from the Legislature, address ed an audience of at least 10000 peo- pie from n platform erected in front of tho State House this morning.
 The distinguished Nebraskan held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
REED WON'T LET THE MEIKLE- JOHN AMENDMENT COME UP BECAUSE HE FEARS AR.
 KANSAS
HAS THE BEST OF IT.
And Arkansas May Have to Pay Millions While She Could Have Settled for a
 Song.
 .Afkansas -Democfal.0

To show the way the Arkansas is regarded by Speaker Reed, and his actions in regard to the matter in not allowing the MeilS- leiohn amendment to be called up, the folio wing telegram is reproduced as received by the Iron Mountain land department ill reply to tele- gram asking for information this morning:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. g. C. A. 4. Deane, Little Rock:
 Your telegram asking for informa- ton as to cause of failure to get recognition on Arkansas eompro- mise bill received. The speaker stat ed that upon receipt Of telegram from Gov. ones serving notice that the State would not accept the bill as passed by Gongress--that In view of this declaration he thought he ought not 10 give recognition under a suspension of the Jules, with limit ed debate, as he feared the statewas getting the best of the government i'll the settlement.
 (Signed)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
HE'S A HUSTLER.
A Candidate For ofice Who Deserved t.
 Win.

Win.
 Suppose all the candidates in Georgia were made of Judge Hart's mettieI When the judge cast his vote recently, he went into the country on priva business While riding along he saN an industrious farmer cutting grain by the roadside, of whom he asked if he was not going to the polls
 "No, said he; ''my crop needs me, and cannot leave.
 Whereupon tho gallant and patriotic judge dismounted and asked him to take his horse, ride to town and vote. while he himself lnborcd in his stead. When the farmer returned, the sweat upon the face of his honor and the sheaves he had gathered plainly told he had kept his promise
 That's the kind of candidate who works his way. "--Atlanta Constitu don.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
Rare Offer.

AS ali introduction to our modiste, Madam Phelps, of Boston, we vii make-free of charge-the first dress pattern bought of us amounting to ss12. 50 or more. including trimmings, lfninings and findings. This offer expires Wedneseay evening.
 BLUM DRY GooDs EMpoRIU NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
BASKET BALL.
An Exciting Game at HEerrr' Institute ro- night Betwcen Pine aiun
 and Little EncIx.
Rock.

The lovers of basket ball will be afforded an opportunity, tonight, to witness q most interesting and excit- ing contest between Little Rock and Pine Blnff teams Of basket ball play CTS. The admission price is only 9 cents, and the gymnasium will be crowded.
 The players and their positions are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
Around the World In Thirty Rays.

Perhaps you've never read Julea verne's thrilling story "Around the World In Eighty Days When it was written, tho author thought he was tell. ing very big story. indeed, and 50 did every one else Tho idea, said his read CTS. of travelling 20. GOO miles in 50 daysl Preposterousl
 But since then many travellers have made tho trip in less time, and within tho next four years any boy or girl will be able to make it in 30 days. For in the year 1900 the Russians will com piete their famous Transsiperian rail road, which connects Europe with the Pacific coast of Asia Starting from New York, tho trsveier may then cross the Atlantic ocean to the coast of Franco. Hero he may take train which will whiri him over Europe and Asia and put him down at Pacific port. From this point he may ship to San Francisco and catch a train for New York. It is calculated that the fare for the trip will not De more than $500 or $400.
 If this railroad building keeps on. there will soon be no parts of tho world left for our boys to explore. --Chioaae Record
 A new block Of flats in the west enc o< .ondon dienlavs the announcement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
It Wasn,t His Eanis.

Jacks Mamma-There were three
 slices of cake in the pantry, Jack. and now there is only one How does thet haUpeDf ss- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09

.onlee Of Vice-PresIaent with the great respect and kindest regards Of !" american citizens. 1t is acknow : 'sueed by all that he Iias~been an i'm s,a,' ga,''al' just and gentlemanIy- 1j9,ae, several s notable foreigners came to os l'''s''ea p. 'o witness theinanguration
 resident Mckinley. Perhaps the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09
A Run-Away Causes an Acci-
 dent.

Monday afternoon, while out bug gy riding, Mrs. Strong, Il sister of Mir. ] W. Farley, the agent of the Cotton Belt railway, aF this place, met with quite Il serious aceiIent. On Fifth avenue her horse became frightened ana ran away. The lady realized her danger and jumped from the vehicle. She was severely bruised and badly cut about theface, but today her injuries are considered by 10 means dangerous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09

Miss Jennie Rodgers, tl,e fasliien able milIner just arrived from New York, has again taken charge of that department with the Blum Dry Goods Emporium, where sine will be pleased to greet her many friends. In fin dc s,iecle" creations in millinery Miss Rodgers has few peers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-09

A new block Of flats in the west end of London displays the announcement ITO Let, For Lady Bachelors Only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

Old papers for sale at the p.spstch
oface.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

and the place sold 10 the late Henry '"'F
pcrd. whose widow still owns IL.
The original old tavern was pu' t'e
down many years ago. Dul lls Ioso1yy
rambling rooms wide cellar, ana No"
sned-rooms can still be rememDettu,t .
curious freak OF lightning Imprint
face on one or It's upper panes OF 49,
which gave to the supcrstitous ne'en" 80,
the idea that IL was haunted, anu -
nor rooms were the aDode OF SUM-
The many VINO had died there. ne ~" ~,
ono of the original buildings OF the p'I
still standing - small log nous ., , 80
room, with "a shed attached, sltunS I'll
close to the road az the foot OF Tue "'','
Tho sign of "Post-Ofice' naHsS ois 4,
Qiant poplar ST its door, showing tnst -
Is ono cf Uncle Sans many post-oillN.e,,
and. thOugn Of humble appearance. "luo-
he tuiv respected. Stepping INTO me V.
.oorn II contains. ~ recalls the ttu.' ~,
tire Colonial period. with Us quaint ="
,i,rriturs. us sulnning-wkfe IN ore 60.
NOR Il he'd i'm tire ncNt-its vide heltth u
r.4-stones. ana dccD chimney JAM,
,yhere nave been cooked the meals ~
,rtfy generations. while beside the CO.
stands on a table z modest case or Jet W.
boxes. which serve as the pOst-oiice. -
rogfullstrtFs Miss G. A. Barker. Win M
lister. Mrs. Ciacdock, are It's only o.
rauts. and by one OF those S-H't o"
frc1ks which sometimes treak lot.'i
among Uncle SANS officials, they are
n@rnl.tcd 10 retain this little office as
fnelr soto depprdc nee. Inc H'te 10
house Il one OF great antiquity, ana theso
ladies' can tel OF once proud ah,cesi,'s =.
vino lived there. The grcat-lraudi'bir
or Miss sarkCr was EDWARD Hughes, ne
settled at charlottesville about the miiuiS
of tha eighteenth century. ANA owned an
fao lands from the University 70 the
Wcollen-Mins. including the Try s-Sp-'Ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

due 20 the oHec,s OF an Intense hfe' ions
continued.
1--WE also unearthcd on the south part
of the circle rfty-nve oncretions.
ranging I'm size from that or common
marble TO specimens a foot IN dlailotel'
IN weight from half an ounce 10 seNenS
five pounds Tho largest concle.
were found toward ire north. with them
vc-e found forty-seyen fossils OF the va
rlcty commonly known as cows norm TWO
Sontaria. three fossil plants one piece or
Granite. a specimen Of quartz crystal
and nfty peculiar formations. Among
tho. geological specimens We're t"cNe
different varieties Of fossil coral.
with these specimens we found me
following relies OF tie mound puiiders'
SIX hammers. Use pestlss. one tuDe pipe'
one unfinished pipe. one large stone Deeu'
one euis shell bead. three paint grinders
ten round paint grinders, or pump ooos'
one sfor. punch. or awi. and one unhnish-
ed emgy. In the southern part or the
collection OF relics | found the most I'M
portant and interesting object IN all TINS
valuable discovery. In peculiar
mussel shcll-shapod box Of stone IL
inches IN length and IN width. protected
by q separate stone cover Of similar form,
were five nuggets Of silver. Three OF
The latter wcro coated with some sort
Of a black paint. while the other two wee
covered with plrl- ochre.
80 far as IS known. this is the only
nugget silver eyer found in a burial. y
European archacologist to whom the relic
YVES shown. said that gold bad been
found In some Of the Archaeological sur