davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-02-15
CHEESEMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
cure themselves without the least
posure. change of diet or change in appli-
cation of business. The medicine contains
nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution Ask your druggist for it.
Price 81 bottle. TUT
The record-union., 1898-02-15

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
Try McMorry's 30c uncolored Japan
tea E. B. tea. 60c; G.. P. tea, Toe; P. F.
Japan tea. 40c; ISL M street.
The record-union., 1898-02-15

Palms, acacias. magnolias, fruit trees.
Best in the world. California Nursery.
NJ. Williamson, agent next to depot. :
The record-union., 1898-02-15

Before going to Klondike call at ths
FL Dorado. S26 street.
The record-union., 1898-02-15

Electrical lamps a, Scett's. sos J.
The record-union., 1898-02-15

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street.
Try McMorry's Soc tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
''CAPlTAL' Java Blend Coffee
was the Feature of the feast.

"Tickles the Pa1ate;" Warns the
Heart" "Rrightens Thought" "Stim-
ulates the Systcm:" aids Digestion;"
were expressions heard around the
festive board.
YOUR GROCER SELLS CAPITAL"
Sealed Cans. Csc pound.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
jPACIFIC SYSTENL)
NUaRY g, 1893.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive a
Sacramento:

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. arrive
(FoD t(Froml
The record-union., 1898-02-15

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. MONDAY excepted.
T.. II. GOODMAN Gen. Pas. Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
GRAND JURORS.

 w. l.. Dewoody, Jas. A. Bain, A. F. MeNeal, c. L. Madding, J. N. Tucker, ]. c. Roberts, k. Bradley, J. w. White, J. F. Clemmons, w. r. Ly tie, G. K. Allen, G. ". Davis, NJ. $. Trulock, Fred Fox, w. J. Galbraith, Frank NJ. Roane
 ALTERNATIVES. Chas. F. Moore, Edgar Black well Ed. w. Williams, W. r. Lindsay.j P. N. Vaugine, NJ. J. Mead, V. $. Mcclellan, A. Kaufman,
 W. E. Greenfield.
 PETIT JURORS. P. l.. Austin, G. w. Clement, sam Fies, B. F. Culpepper, sam Harding, Dewitt Hope, W. S. Helton, W. ". Byrd. w. $. Beard, Calvin Burks, w. F. Cook (Buck) R. 4. Chestnut, Jon $. Seabrooks, J. H. Eddins. Sam Franklin, E. E. Houston, R. Lee Johnson, J. G. Hawley. J. S. Ingram, l.. kastor, w. G. Lockhart, T. B. Lyle, Edgar Brewster, Frank M. Smith
 ALTERNATIVES. ". H Riley, P. NJ Bridges, NJ. r. Russell, NJ. SWartz, I W. J. CIary, J. T. Wilson,
 JAMES ". CoRcoRAN, l (Signed) NJ. A. HUDSON,
 !. P. ALEXANDER, Jury Commissioners
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
'TO REMOVE WE'LL.
CHANCERY SUIT BROUGHT FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF AN.
 OTHER RECEIVER.
Creditors of the Honnet Dry Goods
 Company Say He is Interested.

Messrs. Austin & Taylor, repre- senting various creditors of the Honnet Dry Goods Company, today filed suit in the Chancery Court praying for the removal of Mr. Chas Veil as receiver of said concern. The suit is in the shape of and inter- vention and recites that Mir. Wells receivership would not be to the best interest Of the creditors. The intervenors say that the corpora tion had not compiled with the re quirements of the law; that it's alleged capital stock of $20, ,00000 was never fully paid in; that the organization was for the purpose of defrauding creditors; that the Merchants & Planters Bank is a large creditor; that MT. Well, the receiver, is a stock holder and director of the sald bank; that he had advised Mr Honnet to secure the banks claim; that the receiver was interested in the concern before it was incorporated and when it bought the the stock belonging to Rosen- berg & Miller,a and that the interests of the creditors would be safer with an entirely disinterested person as receiver. They then prayed that MT Veil be removed and another receiver appointed, and that the stock be again inventoried and the day for sale postponed.
 The case is being argued in the Chancery Court this afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
AN EPIDEMIC.
Moustaches Being Sacrificed al
 Wholesale by our Young Men.

The rate at which our young men are sacrifcingItheir moustaches al- most amounts to an epidemic. The cause for this sudden change being made on the physiognomy Of the young men of this city is unaccount- ed, for unless it be that they are courting a very boyish look to avoid the necessity of going to Cuba in case of war. We feel sure that this is not the cause. but a good reason may be found in the en- hanced looks of several parties con cerned.
 Mr. Frank Stewart appeared on the streets late Saturday night minus his hirsute appendage and he has been "iolhed" by his friends since.
 Mir. Stearns and Mr. Burg are now going without the adornment of moustache.
 Mr. H. s. Oliver, the handsome decorator at Blum's, has sacrificed his black mustache to some passing whim.
 Mr. Dock Baldwin thinks his ap- pearance in public is made 3 great deal more acceptable since he has shaved off promising mustache. Mir. Charlie Moore is now forced to get along as best he can with his smooth face. Sunday afternoon while he slept his wife took pair oi scissors and quietly clipped one-hali of his mustache, leaving the other half. lie now wears neither half. Other of our gentlemen friends are facing the world with smooth face and the epidemic continues tt
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23

in Italy and is frequently held a. gainst papacy. The pope says it is not absolutely necessary to the pom tiff. In Russia, Germany, England and other countries the monarchs hold certain pontifieal powers which recognizes an interdependenee of church and state. The pope's power for centuries was unquestioned, yet when Rome was taken it was usurped by the Imperialists.
 The pope is a prisoner in the Vati- can, to all intents and purposes, for he would not be safe upon the street. The better element would treat him with respect, but Rome is a hot-bed of anarchy, and there is monde script party of irrespansibles and fanatics who would not hesitate to conspire against the old churchman. Royalty and power has ever been menaced by these people. It would be fatal thing to kill tue pope in the streets of Rome. The idea ob tains that all catholics are under a political dictatorship di. rected from the Vatican. This is impossible. It is this idea that all catholics should combat, and Leo himself would be the most emphatic in advising all catholic subjects to vote according to the dictates of their condolences. Leo is leader on far higher and broader scale than that of political dissension, and the leader of an army which will play no small part in the coming strug- gle between anarchy and order. Such great men live over in their minds the great drama of life long before it's actualities are presented to the minds of commoner mold.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
c. H. TRIPLETT SUED.
J. A. Davis Brings Damage Suit in the Federal Court for
 False Imprisonment.

Attorneys Fulk, Fulk & Fulk Saturday brought suit in the United States Circuit Court for James A. Davis against 0. H. Triplett. sheriff of Jefferson county, for $4, GOO dam ages for alleged false imprisonment. Davis is citizen of Anderson, Ind, and was arrested on the charge of a felony committed in Pine Bluff, but after nine days incarceration in the Jefferson county jail he was released. He is . member of the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Masonic fraternities. It is said that the real criminal is a resident of Pine Bluff. Arkansas Democrat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23

We are manufacturers agents for paper bags and wrapping paper. Your orders solicited.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
BLUFF ARKANSAS. WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tate Glover, who shot Will D. Gray at Union City, has given bond for $lO.OOO
 C. c. Luby, a fisherman who mur- dered his wife, was hanged at Blake. ly, Ga.
 A delegation of southern cotton mill men is before congress to oppose Federal control of the hours of work ing in different states.
 Stockholders of the Southern rail- way, in meeting at Richmond, ap- proved the purchase of the Memphis X Charleston road.
 Vice President Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stew enson, of the W. C. T. U., will carry on the work of Miss Willard until the next regular convention.
 A Chattanooga woman, Mrs. c. w. Nelson is dying of fever, but refuses to take medicine, putting all her faith in Divine providence.
 Sir Julian Pauncefote has notified the government at Washington that the relief expedition may cross Brit ish territory under certain eondi- tions that are acceptable.
 |. <. Mcdonald has been Indicted for murder in the first degree for the killing of Editor w. II. Harrison, of the Ashland Register, in Benton county Miss.
 The Spanish cruiser Vizcaya is In New York and is provided with a guard, which prevents the approach of any unauthorized person night and day.
 Southern iron men met at Birming ham to fix a scale ol prices and pre- vent cutting, were prevented from reaching an agreement by he re. fusal of the small furnaces to come in.
 A dangerous counterfeit dollar k in circulation in Arkansas, and all efforts to trace it's source hayefailed. It Las the metallic rlny of the genuine and is a fac simile, but is short in weight.
 The Western Union Telegraph Company at Nashville. has brought suit against the state to recover $5l3 said to have beet unjustIy col lected by an unjust assessment. The assessment law and the authority of the railroad commissioners to make assessment are attacked.
 George Henry, q negro who killed his ihilor In an attempt 10 escape, was hanged at Decatur, Tex ], before 10000 people. The governor had wired to have the hanging in private and giving a respite of n week te erect the gallows, but the sheriff paid no attention to it.
 Two Miller, late of Memphis. manap CT of the telephone company at Greenwood, Miss. shot and killed Banker J. $. Mcdonald, president of tHc Dcitu pdhhs ll WuS dOnc Wilh a shotgun. The banker roomed on the same floor as the telephone ex- change, and was shot as he was about to go downstairs. Miller surrendered. and gave as the reason for the deed that Mcdonald had ruined his sister. Miller was shot nj q few months ago In Corinth by q woman who declared he had ruined her daughter.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
INCORPORATED.
The PIne Bluff Cigar and News Company Files Articles Of
 Incorporation.

Saturday afternoon articles Of in- corporation were filed with the county clerk for the Pine Bluff Cigar & News Co. The incorporators are Ed r. Rosenberg, Geo. H Adams, Y. NJ. Phillips, F. A. Kline, C. B. Smith, R. l.. Byrd,F M. Roane and Irl Arm strong.s The officers arc G. H. Adams, president; T. M. Phillips. vicepresident and Ed +. Rosenberg, Secretary-Treasurer ana Manager. The capital stock is $5,000, of which sum $2,500 has been paid in.
 The organization of thls company is due to the indefatigable efforts of MT. Ed r. Rosenberg. About year ago he started in business in a small way, but by industry, gentility and affablity of manner, has succeeded in building up a large and rapidly in creasing business. The organization of a stock company gives him ample capital for the further extension of his business. and stockholders are
 ass nred an annual dividend. A lew weeks ago the Pine Bluff Cigar and News Company removed to lO7 and 109 West Second avenue, where it no W has one of the prettiest cigar, news and book stores in the State.
 The GRAPHIC congratulates Mir Rosenberg upon h.s success and wishes for the new company pros porous career.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
STOLE SOME CLOTHES.

4 man by tnc,name Of White was arrested Saturday afternoon by the
 police He hasjpee acused of steal ing clothes froH Lambert's Hotel. Several days ago the man went to the hotel as bofrder. He left but returned again Fnd asked for the same room. In tl1at room an q bsent f boarder kept hi3 trunk stored ]. White, it is said,l took suit of clothes from the room. Hc is . stranger here and thought to be .
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
POLICE COURT.

John Smith was fined $1O for as .sault aad battery.
 Mary Harris was fined $3 % for be-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23

tesy. Leo uses his words with great delicacy and strength. His voice is not high nor deep, yet it has a carrying power which makes
 it heard at very great distances.
 There is strength in every move ment, decision in every tone, yet be- hind it all the more delicate traits of a lovable character. Ills carriage E is erect and regal. Not always are the outward characteristics sure index to the inner life. There are rare instances of men whose head, heart and hand are balanced to a wonderful degree of agreement, and while Pope Leo XIII is not the greatest man living, he more nearly approaches this ideal of great per sonaiities than almost any other who has fiorished in this age. Those who know him and have followed his career know him for a better balanced man than many of those who stand as the worlds greatest men. Despite his great age his life is one of activity from morning till night, and frequently his old ser want finds the pope ct his writing when he goes to awaken him at 6 o'clock. After mass and a frugal breakfast, consisting of coffee and goats milk, the business of the day begins and he dives into the com plications of the papal government. At 2 o'clock he dimes, and then,
 when the weather is favorable, walks in the Vatican gardens, where he is protected by the Vatican guards. Two years ago, two anar- chists were found in the garden with a quantity of dynamite upon
 their persons, although the fact was not made known at the time. He has made many great improvements in the Vatican building and grounds and these are his pride and delight. At night he does much of his read ing and writing. He appears at mass in the Sistine chapel twice a year, but on no other occasion, un- less it be a jubilee, does he appear at St. Peters. He receives and gives audience on holidays. Plus was al. ways kind and yielding, but Leo is the very incarnation of strict de termination and will brook no vi
 olation of the papal etiquette. The pope's apartments are exceedingly simple and meagerly furnished. He does all of his own writing, and the encyclicals which have so great a bearing upon the history of Europe, appear originally in his own hand
 writing, and are then printed upor the vatican press by the papal prin IeT WHO IS COLululCdu 1Ouhs ut papal household is very great ant cumbersome, yet Leo has removed much that was unnecessary. Ther, is certain amount of splendol about the vatican, mostly costl. heirlooms, but beyond that the fru gality and economy of the great es Mr. J.hment is remarkable. Tn er on thdesires that no funds be tie' mort 1't useless extrayagance. He in a,,,ns u.' t.''', ,mohe moneys which flow int Mr Txs.al treasury from all over th npine < ~ Italian government bonds Ie lost hklous condition, since tn 'nndle bf8k not exactly harmonious town the the theologian. Leo tn While th4 character which tn IT fraz'e pnditions demand. H v s.' ssan s his entire energy |
 - '' Ance of peace and soci;
 n1tinp of his ten
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL eS L ALE iRANSF ERS- G. M. Johnson to c. H. Montague, warranty deed, lot 1, block G, James < Simpson addition; consideration $35O.
 Eva Kaufman to Regina Ewing, deed, 60 by l20 feet in 10, 6, 9. J. H. Dellmon, Jr., to J. H. Dell mon, Sr., quit claim, south part of lot 1, block 5, Henry Harding's addi- tion; consideration $100.
 A. B. Knight to Eliza Jones, war; ranty deed, ITO by 50 feet in lot 4, block 6, Trulock' s addition; consid- eration $l0O
 c. H. Triplett, Sheriff to A. B. Grace, deed, 160 acres as follows: ei nel sec. D and n1 nw4, II, ', 8; con- sideration $500
 Geo. w. Taylor to Samuel L. Woolfork, warranty deed, ne4 of mel 3, 1, 8; consideration $500.
 j. L. Curl to F. N. Stephenson warranty deed, nwl 21, ', 10; con sideration $400
 E, N Stephenson to R. P. Black well, warranty deed. sa nwl, q, [, 10; consideration $240.
 E. N. Stephenson to R. P. Black well, warranty deed, n4 nwl, Fl, ', 10; consideration $2l5.
 John w Dutton to Bluff City Lumber Co, warranty deed, lots 5 and 8, block 8, M J. Scull's addi, tion $222.
 State of Arkansas to Altheimer Bros, Redemption, se4 sec. [ and e1 sec. IS, 9, 6 consideration si27. R L. Rutherford to Frank Ken dall, Commissioners deed, vi lot 2 block ', James additionj considera4 tion 5000.
 Bank of Pine Bluff to ]. Nj. Gra- cie, warranty deed, 47l acres in Is, ,, 8; consideration 5000.
 Johr M. Oracle to Frank and w. w. Robertson, warranty deed, All acres in 16, 5, 8; consideration $1350. State Of Arkansas to M. W. Lam- bert donation, forfeited lands, nei nel, 24, r, '.
 Y. II. Calvin to P. D. English,
  warranty deed; VI swI, II, 4, II; consideration $l60.
 T. Stokes to P. D English, war ranty decd le4 mel, 25, 3, Il; swt net n and ne34 sw4, 10, 4, II; consider alton $100.
 Richard Gross to Carrie z. Jones, warranty deed, 40 acres in 3, 3, T; consideration $10.
 W. D. Vance ct al, trustees River side Methodist Church, to Blaff City ...tJer Ge- -lett5, bfoek l9 P;a~ ler's addition; consideration $2OO. r. G. Vaugine to Chas. H. Win fRey, warranty deed, acres in 16, 5, 9; consideration s1O0.
 Mary V. Henry to Geo. B. Henry, warranty deed, 40 acres in 34, '. 10 and 160 acres in B, ', 10; considera- tion $500.
 Hopkins Loudon to Carl Hoffman, warranty deed, 52O acres in sections IS and 19, 6, ,; consideration $lO,- GOO.
 Mary Van sakenburg to Joseph Thomas, warranty deed, ? acres in sw4 ne4 P, 6, 9; consideration $50. l Carrie L. Davis to Frank Kendall quit claim, VI lot 2, block ', Jam addition, consideration $10.
 Frank Kendall to Mrs. Mary B. Trigg, warranty deed, vi lot 2, block ', James addition, oonsidera- tion 5000.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
CLAY CLEMENT co.
Said to Be Broken Up Because of Mrs. Clements Jealousy.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Feb. sluy Glenn ent and his company appeared in Joplin Wednesday night and q quar- rel among them resulted in the res ignation of his leadiAg lady, Miss O'Malley, whose stage name is Nell McEwen, and her sister and father.
 The trouble grew out of MT. Glenn ent's feryent kisses planted upon the lips of Miss McEwen. Clements wife travels with him as Miss Kenwyn. and It seems she objects to her hus- bands fiery osculations. Last Wednesday, night Clement showed his independence by taking Miss Me Ewen's pretty face in his hands and kissing her lips with such relish and fervor that Mrs. Clement objected. He did it repeatedly and the audi ence stoned itsapproval. The quar- rel thar followed at the end of the second act caused Miss McEwen' s sister to faint. Clement remarked that he was weary of such scenes and the whole O'Malley family gave notice of resignation.
 The above special dispatch ap- peared in the Sunday issue of the St. Louis Dispatch. It is so mixed up that it is entirely unintelli- gible. Miss McEwen's stage name IS not O'Malley. Neither has sine q father or sister with the company. She is Pine Bluff girl and is most excellent young lady. Sometime ago a similar report was sent out from Kansas City, and proved to be entirely untrue. as in no doubt the case in the above instance. Mir, Clement and his company recently played here at which time Mir. Glenn ent and his wife and Miss McEwen were cordially entertained by the latter's friends. To all appearances there was no jealously on the part oi Mrs. Clement and the latter and Miss | McEwen seemed fast friends.
 l The report sent out from Joplin, Mo, is no doubt the creation Of the I imaginative brain of q sensational correspondent.
 1 We are manufacturers agents for
 @
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
FOR ONLY A DAY.
Were Three Destitute Wome. and Children Helped-On Their Way to Tenn
 esse

l Three destitute women dren arrived in thecity F They were a poverty sX of people. They caE Texarkana. the peon having sent them journey. They q nessee. Wien t city Friday nfgl Al. Stewart, t Saturday hsz buttons a
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-23
JURORS SELECTED
For the March Term of the Jeffer.
 son Circuit Court.

The Jury Commissioners appoint ed by the court to select Grand and Petit Jurors for the March Term of the Jefferson Circuit have submitted the following report:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Possible Far-Reashing Result Of
Freight Rate Decision.
Judge Thomas Burke Thinks Ten
Aency VIII BE to Cripple Weaker
Railroads. and Concentrate Bust
ness in stronger Compantes-
Decentralization of Business feare d

Judge Peckhans decision against the
railroads in the Joint Traffic Association
case. a. published in yesterdays Post
lntelsigencer created considerable Of a str
In railroad circles md railroad officials
and railroad attorneys were unanimous IN
the belief that tie iecis.on aas Serl-
Gus blow at the railroads OF the country.
and in It's farreaCnng results may be the
means Of bringing about another rate war
that will generally Gemorailze the bust
ness. The consensus of opinion seems 10
DC that this decision viii practically throw
down the bars OH the FIRE ght rate queS-
lion, ana leave the weaker roads At the
mercy Of the stronger finally resulting III
driving the former 10 The wall AMI Great
ing gigantic monop0les among the ro1sis
having strength enough 10 crush out their
weaker competitors Railroad ofhcla :.
While ready 10 express their opinions ia
private. refused 20 do so for publication.
Icing under strict injunction from their
respective headquarters never ~ fnSh INTO
print with views mat might conflict VITA
ihv policy 81 The company A IL" al
ihe leading railroad OfuGlsls aud railroad
attorneys were seen Yesterday 10y POST
lajv.3igt reporter. but only one or mo
would give their views for publication.
&. j. Smith general manager vi the IA
CHIC Coast Company. sad.
While this decision in no way affects
our interests nov. yet / think thai the
continual decentralization OF traffic until
tie weaker Lines viii have To 20 10 the
wall The drift Of il ai viii be toward
a Capitalization Of ownership into the
hands of the stronger lines.
Legislation unuer proper supervision
permitting the fixing Of permanent and
staple rates would he better for the coua-
try. in my opinion. and would arrest This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

Get strength, ViGor. Clear Comprex-
ton and Good Dfcestion. Not nv
Patent Medicine. But IN Nutura..
Own Nuy

Any honest physician wl tell you tina.
there Is but ore ~av n g. Increased flesh.
all The patent medicines and cod liver oils
t. The contrary r0.Withs,andi
Nature has bur one way TO .rcreaee flesh
strength and vigor nnd ard body. and
that Is through The stomach. by wholesome
Gosd Wi airested There IS no reason or
common sense In OTTER met mods whatever.
People are thin. run down, nervous. na!e.
ard zhakv in their nerves simply because
their Sfcnlachs arc weak.
They may not think they have dy persia
hut the fart remains THAI they so. not eat
enough food or What they eat IS no. uui-k-
u and properly gested. AZ = sh0all be-
br. Ha:landson sayS the reason IS be-
cause the stomach lacks carta5u digestive
acids ant pe7-ores. AMI deficient secretion
q gastric juice
Natures remedy is surh caser is - Su--
~ what f1s weak ztorna II lacks There
are several good preparations wss p wiif
30 chis pa, bone 50 Taa1}y as Stuar+'s
I5vsr.e psia Tablets ahich ace designed es-
poc3aUy 90 al stomach troubles. and
Winch cure 81 digestive weaAu~as 81 ire
common szcEe plan Z furnishing tbe "a
KesI!va pr3r~iplss xh{C1 the stutea IL lacks
S'nart'= Iysf-eps.a Tablets give perfect
digestion FIRST eject * 20 increase n- az
T-:..-. a.3 increased yieot ad*as 70
T',re bi<ss ard Strength 90 nerve ara mss
cla is me gerfert3y natural vesolt
S.4art's Dysg,aoS.4 Tablets IS Tho zafa7-
toric k.c@r aa1 n, Cu:e any <orrn q
stomach s-euc.e except cancer cf .ne ssq-r-.
az. Ma es f9aoG "a. druggists a; u cents
far su.i S-z~f parkss. ST direct ~ mai
f-orn -.4sy. &C.. Marshal M