davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
MUSIC AND ORA M A
MATINEE TODAY.

Head & Weslands company played
East Lynne" at the Crawford Grand
last night 10 a fair audience, al popular
prices. The audience seemed pleased
with the performance and between acts
were entertained with music by the COM
pany's orchestra. Miss Matte Cnoate
as Rose Garland, did very clever work
This afternoon the company viii play
for Thanksgiving matinee. The En-
oassy Ball a cimedy. Tonight Lady
Auiiey's Secret -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
IN THE WAY OF HINTS
70 CLEAN HATS AND BoNNETs.

TO CLEAN HATS AND BoNNETs.
The first hint, IN wslch s1e econo-
mical girl anxious - utilize lsEt years
autumn headgesr Wlf BE interested.
runs az foiioEs: BrlIsh the sei; brsskiy
and snake !; u release ne d1sf. then
sponge the surface Eitn a p-eps-z1lsa
IA the proportions o a ;ahles-goonfai q.
strong liquid smmouis IN the rsrns
amount O: boiling water. Rg5 fals lnt0
tee seI; snartly. and remember 70 set
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
NORTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS
Conference at Joliet Results In Mutual
Gonce.sIon.

Conference at Joliet Results In Mutual
Concessions
Joliet, H., Nov. 24-The conference
here between the northern Illinois szrik-
ing coal miners and the operators has
resulted in mutual concessions. The
scale of prices was adjusted satisfactor-
lily. The most important demand of the
miners. that the scale should be paid ON
basis Of gross weights alone. was not
entirely settled. though many OF the op-
orators conceded the point. It wa.
finally agreed to refer the question back
TO the miners OF the different shafts for
a vote. All the shafts where the gross
weight plan is agreed upon wiz probably
be started up tllis week and tre strike
continued at the shafts refusing such
demand.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
Te aa1iehita ghursau ornng Bouenrber 25 1897

the organization OF the London fre de-
partment. claiming that 1t Is ahead oe
that Of New York. Montreal and other
cities. adding that every appliance used
| by the New York fire department Is en-
ployed by the London fire brigade.
| Continuing. the chairman Of the fire
brigade committee said his committee
| believed the Lordon fire brigade had bet
| ter engines and other appliances than
were in use elsewhere
One OF the member. OF the committee
here interrupted with the remark: "And
better men than in any other town"
This statement was received with cheers.
In spite OF this rosy view OF the situa-
ton most damaging testimony has been
furnished by a member OF the firm OF
Herring & Co., who has written letter
to the Times saying that the engines
employed in extinguishing the flames at
the great conhagration OF Friday last
Were short OF coal and water. The writ
ter, continuing, explains that he iEquir-
ed at different engines on this subject,
as ais firm and Seyera lions OF coal in
its cellars. and all the attendants OF the
engines replied that they were short OF
coal but had orders not to 90 anywhere
for coal. But the men answered that il
coal were brought TO them they would
use it. Accordingly. the employees OF
Herring & Co. carried coal TO the fire
engines until $50 p. m. enabling one en-
gine TO resume pumping, and making it
possible for another to keep up steam
Two Of the crews of the fire engines re-
fused the proffers of coal, saying it was
useless, as they were short of water
The member o, the firm of Herring &
Co. furnishes still further evidence Of
the inefficiency of the London fire bri-
sade in statement during which he
points out that when one Of the engines
arrived opposite Herring & Co.'S ware
house an employe OF the firm showed
the fitemen a hydrsnt; but they would
not try 1t, saying it was one of The
electric company's bores.
After fruitless search along the
streets, however, the firemen returned
to the place opposite Herring & Co.'S
Warehouse and found that the alleged |
electric company's bore was really a |
hydrant
In spite Of this testimony Sire Eyere |
Massey Shaw, K. B., who was chief Of |
the Metropolitan fire brigade OF London |
from 1861 TO 1891, is quoted in an inter |
view as saying that he has studied the |
fire departments of New York, Chicago, |
Vienna, Berlin and Paris, and ne adds: |
London is ahead of rNe-p all
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
BRITISH ENGINEERS
Conference on between Representative. of
the Opposing Interest.

the Imposing interests
London. Nov 24.-There is widespread
interest in the conference between the
representatives OF the employers and
the delegates OF the striking engineers.
which commenced this morning behind
closed doors, after many weeks % nego-
tiatiOn. TIE discussions aFe expected 70
be prolonged and II is hoped some salts
factory understanding will be arrived
at. in view 0; the great injury the strike
has inflicted upon the engineering trades
os Great Britain.
The employers discussed the freedom
OF the management ot their works with
out the interference OF trades unions
and submitted a resolution on the sub
j4ct ernb0dying their views.
The engineers submitted amendments
10 tlis resolution.
The conference lasted al day. No
agreement nad been REACHED wnen Il az
iOQrue1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
TRY GRElk-0! IRY GRAla.0I

AK you SroesY today - sHow yss q
package % GRArS-O. tie sez 49, s,---
thaf tzkes ire piaca of -offer TIE go
cfs1 may drink i si'h94t lnsary - usI
as 80 adIl- ~ Wao ~ ~ Es 7.
SEA4.<~p pa nat E.eh z~zi arcna =
Gccra q Java. bzt ff - nsfe frusa reir,
grams ard the most Eeiirafe afaraef re-
es.ses y Ni'aoi4t dlstrsss Z tae pre- =
cen.-- - sse - pr -, ,k4xa- Bsls ~
a. E-crsra
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
or THE SAME OPINION STILL
John BuiI Thinks His FIreFfS hfsrs Are
the Finest Earth

London. Nov. 24-Tne Inhabitants o.
this metropolis g. a result % the oatcry
which followed the great fire % FIJI
day Last, are n,uci agi1zfei in regard 10
ire efficiency Or insfficiency % the are
brigade. and the newspapers are nli@i
with letters comparing Lon1ca's system
an.Rvo-x5.y With :hose in use n Ane--
lea and other Countries.
II a mee-ing % the London county
council yesterday evening TIE chairman
>. the Ere brigade committee DEFENDED
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.. 9.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, II. " Dubois, abb
stTactor)
Mary A. Kent. to Mary F. Caroth-
eTS, Nd, lot CleaveLind avenue.
Mahewson's sth add ...... $3.50
William Simpson "a Katie NJ Black,
wd-, Sc or Of ne Or sec I6-2S-ie.
d. 4. Wilson TO W-n. A. Smith, wd.
nj sc II sec 55-s7-1w.. e0O0
Richard T. Stevenson 10 hartford
Western Land Co, Nd. i: 4 i'm
merly's add .-.-.-........... 175
Samuel A. Bolts . Fannie VI.
HaSkins, wd. tracs in .ot { Wa
sermSn's End add ..... -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

the hat % dry on a fat surface. other
wise the brim viii get cut OF shape.
10 CLEAN BLACK SILKS AND
LACEs.
Dusty and Drown black silk may be
freshened by spoDging & With bullocs's
gail and boiling water. Ruo this well
into both sides OF the silk antfl Il begins
20 look brighter. then squeeze 10 out ana
may Re necessary several times but
when ;he worker thinks che slbx VIII al
nit % no more cleaning. IL sAoald %
thoroughly rinsed Ia plenty % cold
water. changing this two or three times.
Hang the silk then 10 the open air. out
when almost dry 0ring II In again and
Pin out on a table. vhicn win help to
Keep the silk from stretching Bull
ock's gall and hot water ls also the ar,-
proved mstnei = cleaning faded black
lace. but when completely rinsed u
must b. dipped IN a small quantity ot
glue water to stlffen n slightly Squeeze
out the moisture wita the nat pressure
ot the hand. and tnen pin the lace out
smoothly % dry. IL pinned out care
fully wi1en wet. lace viii never dry rum
pled and consolidating.
TO CLEAN IVORY.
Make a paste OF sal volatile. mixed
with prepared chalk and good salad oil.
Apply this paste by means % flannel
rag u the ivory. and as this dries put
on still more Finally brush II OF ard
ruD tHe ivory gently With a ve-y Sost
piece o. flannel
To ST AN IVORY
Should it become .oo yellow 20 - sus-
ces1ully cleaned. % would 5e advi-abls
q iint 5. some pretty ilg1t hue To 90
fhls di*s3iy@ Ve-IIgris "a vinegar. and
sponge the ivory with the preparation.
.i is most safely applied wira a sponEs
8ed securely O. the end q q atlcs<
TO REMOVE IRON MOULD
Sponge these rua-ks IN linen vit1
SOLUTION q fye grains q fe-rpcyauif- os
potassium for ye.l1w p-usslate Il pot
lsnl. and three drops o. Oh = v1trfoi m
sye-y o11ceot wase-. This E1ne. ffnps
ice stains Hita b1t ga.er. and finally
remove them Tlth a s0i1tl1n - T-ofasA.
TO CLEAS COMBS
CJnb- should yery rarely as Wssbs1.
,g; can quite sucoeE,gfiy ciesnsi ~
'u55inz them over ain 53rsx po~eer,
nd then polishing them attn poft tinsus
,s2gr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
FNGLAND.s HEAVY FOG

So Dense That ColiisIoBs Land and
Wrecks At sea Occnr
London, Nov. 24.-Tle heavy fog
which spread over England yesterday
continued 20 envelope the country today.
Accidents OF more OF les, importance are
reported 70 have occurred IN many
places At Portsmouth, the tog IVES 50
dense that the -risis Of the new IsrsaIps
was rendered impossible. Several wrecks
OF minor importance are reported a. dis-
ferent paris Of foe coasts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
Thin in flesh? Perhapsit'.

Thin in Aeshs Perhapsit's
natural.
If perfectly we'll, this is
probably the case.
But many are suffering
from frequent colds, nervous
debility, pallor, and a hun
dred aches and pains, simply
because they are not fleshy
enough.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites strengthens the diges-
ton, gives new force to the
nerves, and makes rich, red
blood. Itis a food in itself.
sa<- a1e $r-os. ali druggists
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New Yo<t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

gooi article is rarely dear al the
price asked a bad one i. costly On any
terms See that you receive was; yen
call to-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

Are You certain that you always get
what you order wqen you 90 shopping?
Advertised articles are frequently irli-
i2ted Look out,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
HE WANTS To WALK

champion Pedestrian Of the U,,,.,s
IN the City and Wants to Get Match
Mr.. II. c. Richmond is in the c;tv
and desires to get a match walking. He
ca inns to be the fastest pedestrian IN
THIS country at from two to sevan.aa-,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

4 baby 10 a tugzy u good thing, but "a
uian likes to pust . along
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

the hat % dry on a fat surface. other
wise the brim viii get out OF shape.
TO CLEAN BLACK SILKS AND
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

trial and that he would begin the hear
ing next Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

cJnb- should very rarely as Es.Bsi.
bgf can quite EIcoeEryiiy ciesnrt by
ru55inz them over s<ih 53rsz poEfer.
ard then polishing them attn psft tissus
paper.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
REV. MORRISON Is FREE.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 24.-The Rev. G.
z. Morrison, who has been held here for
several days on the charge of numbering
his wife in Pan Handle, Texas. was re-
leased from Jail last evening on advice
OF Attorney General Boyle. a. the sheriff
from Texas had not arrived to claim his
prisoner.
LUETGERT NEXT MONDAY.
Chicago, Nov. A.-Judge Gary defin-
itely announced today that he would
take the Lue;gert wife murder case FOR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
THORN TRIAL AGAIN
STATE CONTINUES ON THE BASIS
OF PREVIOUS CONFESSIONS,

Defense Will Undertake to onset lIrs.
Nsck's Revelations, I'M an Attempt to
Fix the Crime on Her-Damagisg Ad-
missions Said TO Have Been Made By
Mrs. Mack In Connection With her
Relations With the Two Men In the
Case-Lueteert Trial Next Week-Rev.
Morrison at ydbertv-Crime News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

5ermsn's End add ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
NUMBER IT
oratorical Association.

While perhaps it is unknown to great number of people in this city, we have full aedged 0ratorical Association, which holds regular meetings at the court house every Monday night at 8 o'clock. The association is composed of the best talent in the city, and the debates which occur are spirited, instructive and well rendered.A The association now has l5 members, but has sever al new applications, but as the mem bership is limited to 20, all who wish to join should put in their ap plicatious. Kny young man who shall have reached the age of Is years, and of good moral character is eligible to membership. The officers are Ben ]. Altheimer, Presi- dent; Alex RowelI, vice=president5 Edwin ] Kerwin, Secretary; H Kemp Toney, Treasurer; Beno 4 theimef, prosecuting attorney, and Thomas E. Atkinson, marshal.
 The program for next Moad ay night, October 9, will be as follows
 Grafton by o. K. Womack.
 Defamation by Alex Rowell.
 A debate, Resolved, That man kind is influenced more by the hope Of reward than by the fear of punishment. There will be two debaters on each side, and their time will be limited to 15 minutes each
 The public is invited to attend i, and admission is free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
4 PECULIAR REMEDY
Something About the New Discovery
for Curing DYspepsia


 The Key. r l. Bell, a highly es= tcemed minister residing iii Weeds port, Gayuga Co.,, N. f., in q recent letter writes as follows: s.There has never been any ything that have taz ken that has relieved the Dyspepisa from which 1 have suffered ten years except the new remedy called Stu arts Dyspepsia. Tablets Since ta- king them l have had no distress at all afer eating, and again after long years CAN SLEEP WELL. Rev. l. Bell, Weedsport, N. A,, formerly Idalia, Colo.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is a remarkable remedy. not only be cause it is certain cure for all for ms of Indigestion. but because it seems to act as thoroughly in old chronic eases of Dyspepsia as well as in mild attacks of indigestion or billiousness. A person has dyspepsia simply be- dause the stomach is oyerworked, all it ants is q harmless, vegeta- ble remedy to digest the food and thus give it the much needed rt9t.
 This is the secret of the success of this peculiar remedy. No matter how weak or how much disordered the digestion may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. New life and energy is given not onlr to the stomach but to every organ and nerve ill the body. A trial of this splendid medicine will convince the most skeptical that l Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles can be cured. The tablets are pre- pared by the Stuart Chemical Co., tof Marshall, Mich, but so popular has the remedy become that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be ob- tained at any drug store at 90 cents per package. Send for book on stomach disease free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
AWARDS IN CLASS "t(. (.

The following are the official awards i'll Glass C. department di agricultural implements and manu- factured articles
 Best l-horse harrow, B. F. Avery, Louisville, Ky.
 For best scraper. john H. Talbot < Co.
 For best sweep, John H. Talbot X Co.
 Best display of agricultural imple- ments. B. F Avery & Son, Louis vile, Ky.
 Best 2.horse wagon, John Deere. Best display of harness and sad- dlery, C. Voss & Bro.
 Best display of furniture. Bradford X Knox.
 Best display of stoves, Fox Bros, first premium; McGaughy Hard ware Co.,, second.
 Best display ot gents saddles, J. H. Talbot X Co.
 Best hand painted sign. Veits X Owen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
Tn the Police Court.

The following cases were before Judge Brown Saturday:
 Ed. Harris, colored was fined Slo for petit larceny.
 Charles spicer was fined s for being drunk.
 Freddie Havis, colored, was fined $5 for violating ordinance POP.
 Henry Sumroke, white man, was fined sl5 for prolonged drunk.
 Charles Jones, the man who was robbing the children of pass cheeks at the fair grounds Friday, was turned oyer to Justice Vance by tht police this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
SATURDAY RACES.

l-0ne-mile running. Purse S75 Bravo, first; salHe Morgan, second Time 42
 2-0ne-half mile running Purse $50. Finlshed Little Tom, first; John ", second Gleneo, third. Time .52.
 a.-one-half mileranning Declared 1ff.
 4.-2.5o trotti6g. Purse sloo Fin ished: Lady Athfea. first; Her Magic. second: Mink, third.
 5.-Fiye-eighths running Purse. $50. Finished. Glencoe first; Sal. lie Morgan, second; Ruth, third. John ". was entered for this race. hut ran away with his rider and was taken off the track
 AIr Fl. r Nestbrook was awarded .. prize and blue ribbon for the most graceful rider in an exhibition contest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

Ladies black cloth capes, trimmed in braid and velvet, 22 inches long, our price, $I
 Double cape in black rim med in fur and braid. our price, .S2.
 Heavy whipcord. double cape, jet and braid trimming, our price, says.
 Kersey cloth cape in tan, ap- plique and fur trimming, our price |$3.
 Heavy boucle double cape fur and braid trimming, our price S4.
 English Kersey cloth cape. in heavy blue and black, hand somely trimmed in jet and braid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

2S inch, long, very full sweep. our price. S5.5o
 Ladies plush capes trimmed in fur, ribbon lining, our price $500
 Ladies seal plush eapes, trimmed in jet and fur, silk seige lining. our price, 5000.
 Ladies Melton cloth, jackets in blue and black, our price, $4.5o.
 Heavy English broadeloth jackets, blue and black, a beauti- ful garment. our price. Slo.
 Childrens and Misses Jackets We are showing some very neat and stylish garments at s2.5o, 2. go, 400, GOO and 700.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
Heal Estate Transfers.

William Pumpkins to Mary Moore, warranty deed: 3 3-4 acres in neA Of SC 5.of the sw z in 15:6:9; considera- tion, $24.
 l.. F. Cheek to Sylvester Cunning ham. warranty deed, l54 feet by 20S feet in block t. Worthen's survey; consideration, $200.
 l.. E. Cheek to Munroe Barnes, warranty deed, 6s0 acres in7:7:9; con- sidera tion, $4,610.
 NJ. c. Taylor to l.. E. Cheek, quit claim deed, l54 feet by 206 feet in block Worthen's addition; consid- eration, $150. A. Niven to Thos. Temple, warran- ty deed, swA Of the swA l6:7:9, and the SC f 17:7;9; consideration, $2O0.
 Nathan Hays to Gould-Galbraith Supply Co.,, deed of trust, 70 acres in 2l:6:s; consideration, $200. J. ". Gurley to T. c. Cooper, deed of trust, SC E of lot 1, block l4, Dor ris' ad.; consideration, $45. ] ". Robinson to F. c. Norris, warranty deed, lot ,, block 9, Hammett's survey; consideration $500
 F. c. Norris to E. R. Norman, ar ranty, lot 3, block 3, Hammett's ad dition; consideration $500.
 Thos. $. James, ct al. to Standard Compress and Warehouse Co. quit claim, lot 4. block B, O. T.
 Sterling k. Cockrell. trustee, to " NJ. Crawford, warranty, lot 6, block 10, Cockrills addition; consideration $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
CLOSING DAY.
TIE GREAT FAIR BECOMES A
 THING OF THE PAST.
The Attendance of the Last Day was the Smallest of the Week.
 The Races

Saturday was closing day" at fbe park, and the great fair has be come a thing of the past, The at tendance was smaller than any day during the week, and was b7 no means up to expectations. How eyer, the races were of a most inter- esting order, and what the audience lacked in number, 1t made np in en- thusiasm The farmers race and the noyelts race were especially in- teresting and amusing, and if not in accordance with strict racing rules. fere all the more enjoyable because 6f their novelty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

The Fordyee Forum compliments the Fair thusly: 'eThe Jefferson county fair now i'll progress at Pine Bluff is said to be the completest in every particular of any fair ever held in the State. Every department has more than gratified the expectations of the many visitors who, so far, have attended it. Pine Bluff is fast forging herself to the front in the ranks of the smaller cities. and the present fair is only another stride in her march of progress. The lead ing citizens of the Bluff City seem to recognize a good thing when they sec it, and they never fail to push 1t along. If Fordyee could only sum- mon up sufficient courage to emulate the example set by the City of Pines, magical indeed, would be the trans. 1 formation she would undergo. True, our little city wold have to adopt much smaller scale of opera tions than that of her larger sister,
 but she could at least exhibit the same spirit of enterprise"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

Mrs ". H. Langford's case of hand painted and imported china and her case of fancy work and em- broidery were not entered in compe- tition with others but simply placed on exhibition. They were most magnificent exhibits, and had they been entered would have no doubt been prize winners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
OFFICIAL. AWARDS.

The GRAPHIC is unable to publish the list of official awards in I1epart- ment D. 1Field Products4. Depart ment L. fpreserves and piekels wines, cakes, ete.), for the reason
 that the completed lists have not been turned in 10 the Secretary. The
 official awards in these departments will be published Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
Phenomenal Dress Goods Selling

Do you want a real stylish and handsome dress? Here is g. rare opportunity to secure one al a price unheard of in the matter of cheapness. See those novelty pattern suits at S3.ss, 3.9o, 5.ooy 5.75, 6.S5. 7.65, S.oo, GAO and 1000. Every one a rare bargain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
A Correction.

An error occurred in the GRAPH 6ss official list of awards in the art Apartment yesterday. The first nize for the best erayon was asarded Mrs. Robert s. Trulock,
 and not Mrs. T. B. Atkinson, as stated. Mrs. Atkinson had no erayon in competition in this de. 1artlnent. She was awarded first prize for the best monochrome. Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

Trulock crayon to win the first prize was entitled Judith, and was much admired by all visitors to the art department. The error was made by one of the judges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
ALL PRIZE WINNERS.

Mr. George NJ. Wells, proprietor of the Chesterfield Poultry Farm, was, |perhaps, the luckiest exhibitor at the Flair. Out of total Of nineteen entries in the poultry department, |twelye took first prizes and seven Rock second premiums.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

/ Mrs. Townsend was awarded the first premium for antiquities Her exhibit was five oil paintings on glass. which were over 300 years old. The paintings were certainly curiosi- ties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
CAPESAND JACKETS.

We aentiod this line of Capes and We together of the choicest and most stylish garments marked them at such little prices here shown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

Miss Carlisle returned to her home in Little Rock, after q weeks visit to Miss Trip Lindsay, in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

The Pine Bluff GRAPHIC got out a splendid fair edition. Fort Smith Elevator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24
FAIR NOTES,

All those who have property on exhibit in Floral Hall are requested to call and get the same early Mon- day morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

The Farmers Races were among the most interesting features of the fair They excited great interes and no end of amusement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-24

3.-One-half mile running Declared