davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-25

Culinary Arts, OF which She was the heal
and fT,.nt There was determination staml,
ed on her forehead and resolve was as
bit in l.i mouth.
She siovd in front of her mirorr and
comhetl high her handsome loCks,o er which
Time had spriukled his silver dust Her
face was as fair as May morning, but
he; disposition was a little ON edge, which
is apt 10 happen il one is wont To be re
Prospective.
She tried on gown after gown, but de-
cided ttat each one made her look more
''paday" than ever, until, with tears of
veXation, she tried on the last one she had
The times., 1897-12-25

Dying Man GrsSrs at al straw
"Dr. A ene VS. Cure for the Heart has done
SO mucf for me, that I feel l owe it
tV SUFFERING humanity To give testimony.
For years I Lad snothering spells, pa
in my left side, and Swelled ankles. When
I took the first dose of Dr- \ sneyr's Heart
Cure my friends Thought ! was dying
1t gave me almost instant relief, and sis
bottles entirely cured me."-Airs. F. Il
Lumsslen Scranton, Pa Sold by f =.
Williams, Ninth and F streets; EdmondS
& Williams. Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue.- %.
The times., 1897-12-25
SCENES OF CHRISTMAS EYE
Streets and Marts Thronged With
Happy Multitude.
Big and Little Parcels of the Sea.
sons Cheer Much i'll Evidence
Incidents of the Night.


A bright and happy Xmas to the poor.
And so tiiey both are happy,
1t does not matter which
Has terra Gotta carpet on the floor
BILL ARP
This is the season when the better side
Of the human heart turns uppermCst. II
is the season OF dcvotedDess to 9th RS.
Pere FeiiN wrote: "Dev3tedness IS in
human lite the opposite pole to egotism.
DevotednesS is all that is the graI lest
and most 81 btime in human life; it IS, 50
10 speak. the divine side Of our hurna lity.
Nothing draws man nearer to Col tran
devotpdness to man II is a hopeful
sign that al! that was GOd-lile in 1,an
has not been hlotted out, when. On this
1S97th anniversary of the coming II the
Savior, men lose their clutch on t.iIse
strings and turn their thoughts to making
brighter, friendier and better the world
in which we live.
Washington, was full of Christmas scenes
yesterday and yesternight. Christmas
scenes We're pictured in the shops, in the
streets. and in the faces of the throngS
Even the cold weather aided in the general
Christmas effect. Toys glittered in the
windows and smiles lighted a majority of
faces. The streets were filled with
people in hurry. Everybody seemed to
The times., 1897-12-25
UNDER MISTLETOE BOUGHS
Debutante Tea in Homer Of Miss
Juanita Da Costa Humphrey.
Yuletide Logs Blazing on social
HearfhS-A WEALTH of Peace and
Content Ahonnding.

Christmas lay! There is an atmos-
phere of cedar and holly abroad AM
the tin horn is heard in the land. The
church bells peaIed out their glad tidings
ii pesce anG good VIII !cng before the
frosty daylight, and when tie world S"t
UP il fcnnl itself living in forest Of
Christmas trees and home gardens Of "a
lands and wreaths.
Andir the miCisl Of our glad reunions and
exchange OF gifts and All the merry
racket ct the day. there comes to Us the
cry OF dear Tiny rim. that finds its echo
in our hearts:
God bless US, every oue!''
The times., 1897-12-25

have an objective point, and in most cases
this was home. Nearly everybody had Il
bundle, and they bore these big and little
parcels AS though they held things of value
In every package there Were kind thoughts
good VIII and love, gems rarer than white
diamonds.
Little groves OF pine trees grew in front
OF grocciy stores aud seemed like tiny
patches OF the quiet country transplanted
In u setting of red brick and gray granite,
The times., 1897-12-25
Her Method.

from the Philadelphia Record
Mrs Jones My husband gave me $50
bill to buy Ci ristmaS presents with.
bought .. lovclyopera CLOAK, parlor :imp-
and, Q. luts OF things.
Mrs Rfowr What did yod get yo II rus
bandH
Mrs Jones All. WIS clever therr.
cot hin lovely cigar. reduced 70 - EMS,
and got the clerk to paste S11 price
marx OF il
The times., 1897-12-25

Things hoked bright. Ev@n the s..
Patrick -ColOreu cars Of tho Capital Traction
and Metre polit "a companies Seemed to shine
with a grCener green, and the electric
lights tc glow with improved luSter.
EvergreensweTeeve Pine hous-fiS,
holly btaurhes, and crow = foot made hedges
The times., 1897-12-25
Fun Over hr a Wagon.

William. K. Brown. OF No. 931 II street
northwest. accidentally fell from his wagon
at PENNSYLVANIA avenue unG Twenty-S:cOnd
street northwest. yesterday evening, and
the vehicle passed over both his legs. lie
was takcl to the Emergency HOSpit u.
HIS injuries are not serious.
The times., 1897-12-25
The Rnrrnwer

(From the Philadelphia Bulletiu1
Jenhy Mis- Muzzy, ma wants To boz
row q little flour, two eggs, cup Of
sugar, and -
Mrs VI. You go home and tell you:
mother she'd better wait a little while
and coIEc over and take .he cake
The times., 1897-12-25

The engagement is announced of Lieut.
Frank A. Barton, Tenth United States
Cavalry, and Miss Louise Wilkeson, of
Youngest wn, y. Y. Lieut.. Barton is
son Of ". Il Rarton, the law clerk OF the
Solicitor of the Treasury, and a brother
Of nr I. N. Barton, of this city.
The times., 1897-12-25

A very pretty marriage occurred Tn IS
day Afternoon, at Mount lust. Orange
county, Va, the principals being Miss Erna
j. Estes. daughter of Ma ior George !.
Estes, 10 Mr.. C. Odie Brown. The s,ere-
mony was performed in Roadsyille Isap-
tist Church, iay tie pastor. Rev. Mr. Pu-h,
and vas followed by an elaborate ie-
ceptioL at the home OF the brides parents.
The times., 1897-12-25
CAUGHT HER STIOPIIFTINC:.
Colored Woman Says She Did 1t
Because She Was Poor.

Because She Was Poor.
Eta Actor. cclored. was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Policeman Austin upon
complaint of +. W Woodward. the pr
prirtor OF the ) anil 1C-cent store On
Seventh street who charged her with shop
hftin.
Tic woman entered the store in one pf
The CeHSe crowds which tbronged Seventh
street yesier,;ay and was detected in the
act of stealing Il toy horse ana wagon a
toy engirs. and several ofitar snail articles
for children.
The woman was locked up at No.
station, anJ admitted that she had taken
the tcys Tor her babies because she had
no money with which to purchase them
Christmas presents, II is probable that
Mr.. Woodward viii not prosecute the case.
The times., 1897-12-25

always an interesting place. but at YtIietilfe
its interest is increased. Perhaps nothing
Il Washington not strictly Governmental
is OF greater interest. 1t has been coin
pared with Fulton Market, but the ,e
sem'laHce ends at the doors. Outside along
the curbstone and on the pavement, are
gathered every conceivable farm product
aud the most motley and interesting ctJi-
lection OF natives to be found anyw here IN
Maryla;.d or Virginia characters To- delight
an artist, pic icturesque To Il degree. and
Uggestive OF qusint People of "anti-beiuH'
days. The student and the htiiuorist vii
hear bits of wit and dialect OF the purest
Sart.
Around the heaps OF green swarmed q
crowd OF rich and poor, all gool-humoTed,y
iostlinG each other in search of Just the
right bit of decoration or table tIelicacy-
or, perhaps, the right price. which in
these alleged prosperous times seems
The times., 1897-12-25
Wanted. Il Dry Heaven.

rom the Atchisou Globel
When we die we hope tn go 20 a heaven
where there is 10 water company. Half
the troubles "f town man are connected
with water pipes.
The times., 1897-12-25

a public meeting of Cont mental Cha o.
ter, ID. A R.. Will be held Monday cv!n-
ing, December %, at o'clock, at the
Elsmere, when program OF music and
recitations VIII be given, together with
lecture by Rev. Mr.. Eidridge, the sub
ject or whiCi. will be our Country"
The times., 1897-12-25
Distance Lends Encnantment.
INV, ,,,o ,.,,,ts,, c,ro,,

Though every widow says great ,!ell
about her late husbands goodness, tie
truth t. that if she meets him in heaven
the surprise nf seeing him there will
cause her tc drop dead u second tine
The times., 1897-12-25

y great many relations and friends w,Ie
in attendance, including Miss Sue Es.es,
OF Nc. iil6 X street, this city.
The times., 1897-12-25
some Mons Idcns.

(ian the AtcI,ison Globe.)
Compliment some men, and th.,F VIII
consider that there was nothing else %
say.
The times., 1897-12-25
no oURE a coLDIN uNE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the moneyif it faiIsto cure.
25c. The gen uine has L. b. Q on each tablet
The times., 1897-12-25

as verdant as pastures in May. Garlands
of holly We're twined around lamp posts,
thrown over piles of electric conduit piping
aud llcapcdin mounds on the pavement
Center Market was one OF the foci Of
the evergreen industry. Center Market Is
The times., 1897-12-25

Col. and Mrs. Haywood viii be at h 1.ne
today after :: o'clock.
The times., 1897-12-25

enteIprising negro had brought to town
with his load of holly-three tiny negro
cabins about q foot square, built OF logs
perhaps an inch in thickness, with roof
The times., 1897-12-25
A Recipe for
christmas kisses
TO BE SERVED WITH MIS-
TLET0E AND WINE WHEN
No ONE Is LOOKING.

1t was Christmas eve. and Miss Stella
Juan Blight h&G come home early tron
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-20

The French writer M. Edmond Des-
moulins has published reply to the
question, what IL the reason for the SUI
periority Of the Anglo-SaxonsS" He finds
the explanation I'm what is, he declares,
the slnvery Of tho French people TO the
marriage settlement. The gilded youth
spends his years In pleasure and thon de-
votes his middle life TO finding wife with
dot, and family life IL made sordid by
tho effort to provide n handsome dot for
tho one daughter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-20
CHAPTER 500.

AN ACT In Amendment OF and In Add
ton To Section 10 OF Chapter 296 OF the
General Laws "Of the Militia"
PASSED May "a 1917
II is enacted by the General Assembly as
follows:
Section I. The provisions OF section 10
OF Chapter 2e6 OF the General Laws "Of
the militia" shall apply To every commits
stoned officer and every enlisted man OF
Newport whether or not the enlistment
papers shall be on file In the ONCE of adj
tutant general, In the militia service on
the first day OF January, "A. ID. 1890 pro-
vidcd he shall be duly enlisted accord
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-20
Mrs. stevenson Goe. to New york.

Boston. July 2o.-Unable to find any
trace of her now long lost daughter.
Grace. and learning OF n few clues In
New York. Mrs. Stevenson. the mother
Of the girl. left for that city late yes
terday afternoon. She will visit the
Bellevue hospital and see two patients
there who are said to resemble Miss
Stevenson. ,,..4 ,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-20
-----------77- =
Lady Sykea In Court.

London. July 20-Lady Jessica Sykes
was summoned at the Marlborough po-
lice court yesterday by Herbert San
guinetti. for obtaining by false pretences.
with intent To defruud checks OF the
value OF e5300. and also converting TO
her own use 200 shares OF stock. After
formal arralgnment the hearing was ad-
fourped
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-20
tttAprru f,t -.@E

I1IRHIFH bII
AN ACT Fixing the Limit Of Time with.
Against the city OF Providence by the
Heirs Of Thomas Ruona,. Alias Thomas
Rome, and Authorizing the City Treas
ufer 6i Said city TO Pay 10 Said Heirs
the Amount Due Them Notwithstanding q
Their Inheritance Through Aliens.
PASSED May n, 1919
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-20

Shelf you have loved mo for the last
four years, why did you not propose be-
forop
Ho-I thought you were too young to
marry.--Detroit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-20

CHAPTER 6O6.
AN ACT Making Additional Approprias
tions For the Support Of the state Gov
srnmn,en,t. ,.s For the Year Ending Dscs"
lPassed May n. 1917
II ~ enacted by tho General Assembly ~
sectiop !. The following sums. or &c
much thereof as may be- authorized ~
law. are hereby appropriated TO the OBJ
lects hereinafter expressed, In addition TO
the amount heretofore appropriated foi
the support or the state for the fiscal year
ending on the slst day Of December, A. ID.
1897; and the state auditor II hereby au'
thOrized to draw his order for such por'
tion thereof as may be required from
time TO time upon receipt by him OF prop
erly authenticated vouchers:
For macadamizing sample roads. as
provided by pectiOn II, Chapter 75
OF the General Laws. $5O, 90
For accounts allowed by the general
For officers OF supreme court ........ 10
For officers In criminal cascB........ Iyp
For fncs In certain cases.a......... ~
For jaiis and juilers ................... w
For fuel ana gas ........,.............. ~
For State Housc Providence, ...... ~
Sec. e This act shall take effect from
and after It's passage.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-20
CHAPTER 501.
AN ACT In Amendment OF Chapter lOZ oi
the General Laws.
lPassed May n, 1sy7D

fPassed May n, 1917
II n enacted by the General Assembly az
follows:
Section l. Chapter 102 Of the General
Laws is hereby amended by the addition
OF the following section, to be known as
section % OF said Chapter:
Sec. 50. Nothing In this chapter shall
be construed as prohibiting sheriffs, dep
uty shcrirs, constabIcs and town ser.
geants from selling Intoxicating liquors
as defined In said chapter. under and by
virtue OF execution duly levied"
Sec. z This act shall take effect on and
after It's passage.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-20

ipg 70 the charter OF said company and
BY said act.
Sec. = This act shah take sfFsct fssm
and after its passage.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-20
PUBLIC LAWS. PASSED AT Tml
HAY SESSION, 1897.

CThs Chapters Of the Public Laws are
sl Laws, Revision Of fSo6.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
Entre Nons

The Entre Nous Club was delight fully entertained lust Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. NJ Schwartz, at her paIatial residence on W, BQrra- que street The far hostess did all in her power to make the affair alf enjoyable one, and success crow ned her efforts. After the games the prizes, which were very handsome, were awarded. as follow s: Mrs. G. Waterman, first, Mrs M. Scb wartz second: Mrs R. F. Ftanklin. the lone hand prize and 10 Miss Ida Isaaes was awarded the visitors prize Refreshments were served in elegant style
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
LAND TITLES QUE TED
An Important Decision Rendered by
 UhahceIIor Robinson involving -.. :. z. Valuable Iands 2 in. .AahItul -

An Important Decision Rendered by ChahceIlor Robinson involving # s.. Valuable Lands in, .AsRltyl af haas9 eonqE; ilf8
 Last Friday afternoon in the Chan cery Court here Judge James F, Robinson rendered a decision which affects the title 10 25, GOO or 30, O00 acres Of land in this fAshleg) County. The suit was : broushr under an act Of the E2egjslature which qaiets titles to lands sold at sheritf's sales, or acquired through tax deeds or by. y.pprebasse olf, redemp- tiQn fromt!.e State. Parties hoId- ing land undertItles aboxH Specified including =W--e=.lFa. McCombs and David EI #lts56i '!fl3iiis place, were plaintiffs, The defendants numbered; nearly. 2Q9 persons. They were principally. non-resideHts, being citizens of Ohio, Indiana, Ilii- .noia,l Michigan, Iowa. Mississippi and L4odsiana. Tbe. decision was against themp the. decree of the court confirming the sales made to the present owners ef the land. The 1udgmAnt also is to operafe as a complete bar against any and all persons who may claim said land in consequence Of any trregularity in the pr3ceedings in connection with the sales, tile being confirmed to the present owners and their heirs forever Ashley County Eqgls. !
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
rhe yssted chelr rntertalnea

Tue vested choir of Trinity Episco- pal Church was entertained last Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Bell, on West Barraqne latreet, in most cordial and pleasing man ner. The beautiful lawn .aurround7 Ing this old-tiue and tenly hoapita, ble Southern home, which has been the scene of so many brilliant social events in the past, was never more beautifully illuminated or more gay
 and joyous than On this hapYy aud suspicious occasion. peIieions re- treatments were served and the pleas ures of the occasion Hnall8yed, a
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
Greek Tea

On Tuesday evening at the delight ful home of Mrs. J B, Sneers tht Young Ladies Aid Society af tht First PreAbYtefian Church gave ar entertainment which must long b' remembered by those whose privil ege it was To be there. Indeed, il was not an ordinary church enter tainment; it was unique. We might call it the social event of the season
 Of course, the chief feature of tht evening were the twelve "Greelaf Maidena. These pretty young ladies must have been chosen with a great deal of care, beca6se tRefISco5 tunes were more hecen nftng to then than anything else they could havt worn, even in this enlightened age o fashion. and most of them had%Gre elan noses and-
 Their form was like an osier's grace
 Released from the eouth.wina s soft embfaoei Their hair was like the duskt gleam ( -f Of midnight, touched by morning dream"
 The committee. of. infringement was also evidently well chosen Everything seemed to De Conducted with order Invitations were Sper. sonally delivered by mem bers of the society The supper WRs. served in courses, aud lasted from. 1 ofeJocb in the afternoon until l2 in% the eXeniRgp and since it was a} ,contin- uous performance. though between two and three hundred people paid their D cents admission, few, if any went away who could say that they had not gotten the worth of their money. It was certainly g privi ege to hear Mesdames Hudson and Dnley sing Mrs Dillet has voice like Nordiea Mrs, Hudson's is entirely her own, and Miss Brogan is a pro fessional elocutionist from Virginia and who wonld miss being waited on by twelve Grecian maidens?
 With the generous Mrs. Speers as hostess, the freedom of her spacious hoh0Gs anu lttdCAiGdA Dit 1tttu Ntlf ttS master of ceremonies, of course the entertainment would be success. The program was as follows; ' 3
 Grecian MaidenslL Misses Grace Slater. Bird Martin, Ella Galbraith, Joe Smith, Ruby Johnson, TriP Land say, Annie Carlisle. Grace York, Nell Hick and Bessie Fox
 Instrumental solo.s...s. Miss Johnson Reeitation,.t.........a....Mi Miss Brogan Vocal Mrs. R L DflleA Mandolin solo....... Miss Grace York Vocal solo......~Aliss Mamie Mooney Violin Willie Jean Atkinson Vocal solO....,...,, Miss Annie Carlisle Recitation....................A Miss Brugan Vocal solo"................Ir Irl Armetrong NOeul solo....... Miss Hattie Holland Vocal solo..............s Mrs E: L. Dlley Vocal solo.....,..... Mrs. Fred Hudson
 WNs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
T- "-1--T AN ouTRAGt.
Negro Hoodiums Assault The Young

Negro H"odlums Assault The Young
 son of Dr. Log'hri6ll.
 Saturday afternoon at late hour Frank, the young son of Dr. John D Loetzeriea, was out in the West Eod on horseback searching for a COW: The lad was peacefully riding through tue woods when he passed a crowd of negro hoodlpms. One of the rumber, Charley Crosby, boy about IS years of age, picked up 3 large piece of. rock ors a brick bat and threw it at young Loetzericby and struck him ona the head and knocked him from 3qhis horse, Charley was arrested aud i7 now in prison to- await ap examining trial,twhieh1 will Jake place ;this afternoon He. ayers that ea negro called tone Arm Bob, Jr..a t6rew the brick which injured yoang Loet- rich. The latter negro is also under arrest These negr6s are said to be tterrors, and the police should do something to suppress them. 4 ...=
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
Broke Even,

The GRAPme's base ball team played two games with the Presa- Eagles Saturday. The first game resulted. II to z in favor-of the Press Eagles, and the latter game Tito 8 in favor of the GFAPHICs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

A number of young men met in the parlors ofthe Arlington Hotel Friday night for the purpose of organizing q Young Mems Hebrew Association. Mr, M, Miller was elected temporary chai-ma and NJ. l. Altheimer secre- tary. Committees were appointed and permanent organization will be perfected at the next meeting Of the Association.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Rev. pr. Dye preached two able sermons at Lakeside Methodist church yesterday Last night several penitents were at the altar for pray. CTS, and the revival interest Is inc. ereasing. Two aeeessions to the church at Il a. m. Key. 4. O. Eyaus preached today at5il a IN Rev. pr Dye breaches again tonight. a'he public cordially IasItea $ $ EsEssSs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
THE BICYCLE PARADE.
It Wnl be the Grandest Event of the Kind tf.5t5 Ever Seen In Pine BIuH. ...,

It Wnl be the Gra}ndest Event of the Kind t1sa Ever seen In Pine Hiuf.
 Next Mcndat night is the time set by the Pine Bluff Cycling. and Good Roads Club for the grand. bi- cycle parade at which time it is expected that every wheelman. ladv and gentleman, in Pine Bluff, will participate in the parade. The Club has offered three handsome prizes which will be given to the three .f, persons having wheels illumi, hated in the prettiest manner. Several hundred wheelmen will be in line on this occasion, and with the accompanying illQstratrops will present a most beautiful scene. Wheelmen are enthusiastic over the canning parade, and everyone has sianifed the intention of fakiup part and competing for thp prizes.
 H D. f
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir anu Mrs Mckay enter tained a number of their young friends Friday by giving a tish.fry at Caney Bayou. Among the youne ladies present were. Misses Barrett, Nor, gan, and MeCrary. i =
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
ii.'--.'7-s

Saturday morning {, horse h.tched to a vegetable wagon ran away and collided with the teainofan old negro on Second ayeRue.. Que Qf the negro's mules was, kaeek ed down and badly iniuredg Persons whose horses run away after being left loose on the streets should be ar rested and heavily lined, as well as being made to s.paY al damages which che runaway, auses. 2scsv
 Saturday a marriage license Was granted to Mfr John Freeman and Miss Ella Harris, ol this count y,sa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

K. .. 4
 In a second epristle published in the next edition Of the paper, addressed ',Dear MT. Printer, ? Rebecca, anticipat-- ing Shields wrath, scents danger from afar. When found out, 2 she. writes that the man what Jeff seed at the fair had de1ianded the author of my letters, threatenin to take personal sat isfaction out of the Writer5 I was so skad4 that l tho'b should quillawheel rightiwhere. I was, You say that MT. Shields is offended ct being compareq to cats fur and is as mad as q March, hare 6that ainlt fur1 because I told about the squee4in. Now l want you to tell MT. $. that rather than fight I'll make any apology, and if he wants personal satisfaction let him only come here and he may sqteezg my hand as hard as ! squeeze the butter, and if that ain't per
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Miss Jessie Tuokworth, of Millyllle was in Pine Bluff on q shopping ex- petition yesterday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir E. M Conn. of Little Rock was a Pine Bluff visitor Saturday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir. W. E. Collier returned Satur- day from Asheville, N U. where he had been attending thefamous Bing- ham College for the past year.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Miss Mamie Williams will leave Monday for Fordyee on d visit to Mss Lotue Holmes of that city,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir. Haryie Hogg returned to his home at Alfheimer Saturday after attending school in this city
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Judge and Mrs ". D. Jones re turned home Saturday after visit at the home of Mr. Thos. Philips, near Altheimer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Miss Willie smart will leave this week for Arkadelphia, where she will be the guest af Miss Henrietta Hunt
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Mir. ]. P. Alexander and family will soon leave for Eureka Spring., where they. will spend the summer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

Alice Carter, a hegress with fght- ing proeliyities, was fined 5000 and cost by Judge Vance Saturday morning for disturbing the peace,