davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
AN OLD FEUD
 REVIVED IN KENTUCKY.
Two Men Are Dead, Two Dying and Several Others Wounded In
 Fight at Dry Ridge.

Erlanger, Ky, Sept. 13=-At Dry Ridge an old feud between neighboring farmers was wiped out in blood, Two are dead and two are dying. It was father and son on each side, reinforced by their respective farm FaHds At least 100 revolver shots were t.,a. The dead are Joseph Michaels, Jr. and James McCray The dying are James w. Watson and Ben Michaels, Sr. These are the principals. They had been at swords points for long time. Sev- eral others were wounded, but their names are not obtainable. The fight was late in the day, and the scene is difficult of access.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
Inlee coolex Dend.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. l8-Juago Thomas H. Cooley, Q noted jurlst and constitutional lawyer, died vest ard ey at his homo here. Three months ago he returned from 8 private sanitarium at Flint, Mich, where he had been treated chiefly for mental weakness. He was then much improved in montal health, but he was not able to recognize ac, ouaintances. He realized his weak physical condition and failing mental abilities, and often expressed the wish that death might come. Several weeks ago he relapsed into comatose condi- tion. During the ensuing interval the only intelligible utterance made was once when he inquired for his eldest son. His demise has been expected for weeks past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
NEurder and Suicide.

Denver, Sept. 13.-W. H. Lawrence of Cleveland, who was shot by Florence Richardson at the Oxford hotel in this city on Friday last, died at St. Luke's hospital.
 The body of Florence Richardson, who suicided after shooting Lawrence, still lies at the morgue unclaimed. Law renee, who had Q wife and family in Cleveland had been with the Richard son woman several weeks prior to their registering at the Oxford Friday, IS ". H. Rockwell and wife, and the shooting was the result of jealousy caused by Lawrence's declared intention of leaving her and returning to his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
Investigating the Shooting.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 13.-Ool. E. s. Dudley, of the United States army of the adiutant generals office at Wash ington, is here making an investigation of the shooting of the Spanish prisoners on board the auxiliary cruiser Harvard, which occurred just before the vessel left Cuba for Seaveys Island. He has taken the testimony of the marines, and the Spanish prisoners also had long conference with Admiral Cervera over the matter. The shooting was the out come of dispute between number of prisoners and several privates of tho Ninth Massachusetts regiment, who were on board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
FUNERAL OF THE
 MURDERED EMPRESS.
It Win Take Place at Vienna on Next Saturday. Emperor Is Roaring the
 shock Manfnny.

Vienna, Sept. la.-The plans for the funeral of the fate Empress Elizabeth, who was assaissnated at Geneva, con templates bringing the remains to yien- na next Thursday, lyingin state on Fri day and the obsequeis of intermont on Saturday.
 Every flag in the city is at half mast and the theaters, races and other amuse. ments are suspended indefinitely
 The emperor's fortitude Is the topic of universal admiration. He is bearing up manfully despite the terrible shock, which in view of his age, had inspired the grayest apprehension. Although at first stunned and then slightly hysteri- cal he soon regained his selfcontrol and displayed remarkable calmness.
 Dispatches of condolence are arriving at the palace from all parts of the world testifying to profound horror and sym pathy. Among thom are messages from President Mckinley, from Emperor Viii liam and from nearly all the European .sovereigns.
 The court will go into mourning for six months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
An old Man Lynclled.

Kansas City, Sept 18.--A special to The Times from Liberty, Mo-, says: At 10 Sunday night Benjamin Jones, gray haired man GS years of age was taken from the Clay county jail and swung to an iron beam at the front entrance of the court house. The mob which con- sisted of about 75 men, quietly rode in on horseback, finished their work in 30 minutes and left Jones committed q criminal assault on Annie Montgom- cry, 11-year-old girl, Sunday evening and confessed his guilt before he was hanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13

FOR .sALE--The most complete outfit in I the state for the fresh meat busiAess Good location and an old established busi- ness Address "4 care of Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
This Is the picture or

is Is the picture oa q man who ia healthy, clear headed, success ful and impartial Lord Herschell,
 the Lord Chan ceI1or of
 England. ou may be very sure his blood is pure. 1 The man who
 suffers from inn 2pure blood isn't
 likely to achieve { eniinenee in any
 walk of life. You
 cannot pump i'm
 pure blood into
 the brain, and ex- -nnc4 t1,n-lnrns., Hn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13

pect the brain to be active and keen. If you feed the brain cells on impure blood, you are sure to have weak, sluggish brain cells. If you pump bad blood into the lungs, you will have weak lungs. Pump bad blood into the liver, and the result is torpidity of the liver, Reed the heart on impure blood, and the consequence is weak heart: NouTish the skin with impure blood, and the result is all manner of unsightly skin diseases.
 The best of ali known blood purifiers is Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes the appetite hearty the digestion perfect, the liver active and fills the arteries with the rich, red blood of health. It is the great blood-malSer and nesh-builder It cures all forms of eruptive skin diseases. It cures oS per cent. of all cases of con- sumption. IL cures bronchitis, weak lungs, splitting of blood, obstinate coughs and kindred ailments. It gives vigor and health to the muscles and activity to the brain. Thousands have testified to the benefits derived from the use of this wonderful medicine. All medicine stores sell it.
 Mrs f1ila Howell, of Derby, Perry Co. Ind writes: In the year of 1894, was taken with stomach trouble nervous dyspepsia. There was coldness in my stomach and weight which seemed like I rock. Everything that I ate gave ne great pain; had a bearing down sensation; was sWclled across my stomach; had ridge around my right side, and in q short time Twas blcated. was treated by three of our best physicians but got no relief I was so weak I could rot walk across the room without assis, taucg. took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. C0Very and one bottle of the Pleasant Pellets. began to improve very fast after the use of a few bottles. It cured me and thank God my r5aFe is Deq4f1auPrt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13

FOR RENT--A nice Groom cottage on west 4th avenue, known as the Episcopal par sonage; terms reasonable;a apply to
 LEE. at Eddins Dry Goods co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
NsI.E- -. ---. -NzIEllE-a IEsIEL-l soe. EoTTLEs.
a0aaG gEsTEMaeaMaAlsa

Brazilian Ba cured o inverate which had for over voo thenlo wonderful triumph cold and the IoohAe Z2 De- ssa3 4s Brazilian and thinks did her good Clos B Eos }1s dDs deaf years Brazilian Bn arie5 vtain thing 95a1 fG99itz
 
 crippled with Teuat eoud not took ten 9 forty"0ov ageR g. lady in Cincinnati wac ac afflicted asthma tla lying entirely aud permanently Brazilian Balm SOLD a@3 S a5 5Ealss F JACKSON co., Indianapolis Ena
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
The Assassln -Deliant.

Geneva, Sept 12.-The assassin main tains his cynical demeanor and frankly congratulates himself upon the success of his crime He says:
 'd am an anarchist but l belong to no committee. acted on my own initi- atiye. Let them dc as they like with mo That is lily strength. ,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
COLLECTORS WANTED-LADIEs OR GEN

COLLECTORS WANTED LADIES OR GEN N1t1emen, for our complete sets of Juven- lie books for the holidays. Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, delightful, cap tiyating- Prices range from 50e to S250
 Large books, each overfowing with happy illustrations Tremendous sellers. No tn
 Tor energetic workers. credit given. Freight paid Biggest commissions. Outfit with samples of all four books free. Send twelve postage alone. Drop all trash and clear BOO a month with our exclusive Juveniles. THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN, JUVENILE DEPT. CHICAGO. 8-24d30t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
Presidont Determined to Investigate.

Washington, Sept 13-The president has heard from four of the invited mem- bers of the investigation commission Two decline.
 The size of the commission may be re- duced to five.
 The president wants the investigation to be thorough and the blame placed where it belongs, regardless of whom it hits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-13
Necro Lrnchea in Georcin.

Macon, Sept. 13.-George Burton, the negro who assaulted Mrs. Coggin near here, has been lynched His body was found in Flint river Tiddled with bullets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

cago, H., q New Haven, Conn, 6; Gin cinnati, O., 5; Denver, Col, 5; Norwich, Conn, 4; Alameda, Cal, 8. and Aurora, N, Y, 8.
 The following places boast of two members each:
 First. within the state, Groton, Mill ford Rockville, south Norwalk and South Windham.
 Second, without the state, Boston Mass, Lyons, France, and New York city.
 At the following places our society has but one single representative, viz:
 First, within the state, at Lyme, New Britain, Norwich Town, Mystic, Say brook, Terryville. Torrington, and Will limantc.
 Second, without the state, Alton, Ill.,; Brooklyn, N r.; Cambridgeport, Mass. ; Detroit, Mich; Fortress Monroe, Va; Hamilton, N. Y.; Kings Ferry, N Y.; Kirkwood, Mo; League Island, Pa; Lincoln, Neh; Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Minneapolis, Minn,; Norwich, N. Y,; Omaha, Neb.; Oakland, Cal; Princeton, N. J.; Redlands, Cal; Seattle, Wash; Tacoma, Wash; Tompkinsville, N. Y., and Waukegan, H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
nEAL NxpENr rnSrIMoNY.

Of late expert testimony has been de- nounced without much discrimination. But it should not be forgotten that there is expert testimony that is expert. For instance, that in the matter of some shoats which an Indiana farmer lost from his pen last winter, The missing pigs, three in number the owner subse- quently thought he discovered in the pen of neighbor, although they were tailless. This the owner claimed had been done to prevent Identification, while the man in whose pen the pigs were discovered said that they were his own and that their tails had been frozen off, More than twenty farmers of experience in the pig-breeding busi- ness were sub-poenaed as witnesses at the trial in Vincennes the other day, and having duly examined the pigs they agreed to a man that the tails had been frozen off, and not cut off. They reached this conclusion from the fact that the ends had "haired over," instead of re- maining bare, as would be the case if the tails were cut off
 Such testimony as this amounts to something, and it will serve as valu- able precedent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
WISE.

Age" remarked the observer of men and things, makes us wise, and others obstinate" te."-Detroit Journal
 Cholly Addlepate-Aw, doctah, I have wecently been ffi.cted with fearful headaches.
 Doctor-I see. Some of those aching voids we read about.---Chicago News.
 Prices Go up.-''I suppose can have your vote for $5oo,'' said the promoter Not much.'' replied the legislator. My price is S1,00o" ''But last Monday you offered it to me for S500." ''oh, we'll, that was bargain day."-Chieago Even ing Post.
 T doesn't reckon dat yoh's gwinter get you all's pay fum dat ar concern" !" said the colored porter. Why not?" asked the collector. 'They have some assets" "Yes, sur; dey has some. But dey ism equal to dah unreliabilities." - Washington Star.
 Now, Thomas" said certain bishop, after taking his servant to task one morning, 'who is it that sees all we do, and hears all we say and knows all we think, and who regards even me in my bishops robes as but a vile worm of the dust?" And Thomas replied. "The missus, sir"---Tit Bits.
 High Lights.-The early bird gets caught by the milliner. Nature begins fools, and women finish them. Home is that dear place where we are not afraid to break crackers into our oyster soup. Talking is like riding q wheel; a man may know when to stop. but may not know how to stop.-Chicago Record.
 In One Word Tel me-" pleaded the artless maid, wherein lies the secret of the art of conversation.' The sage as- sumed the attitude he was wont to as- sume when in the act of imparting wisdom, and said: My child, listen!" I am listening breathiessiy she ari- swered. Well. my child" he rejoined, "that is all there is in the art of con- versing agreeably. ."-Chicago Tribune.
 q shall ask you this morning, breth- ren," said the Rev. Dr. Fourthly, to be liberal in your contributions. The pur- pose for which this collection is to be used is one that deserves your hearty encouragement and support. The mon- ey will be carefully disbursed, and every cent accounted for. By the way, Broth- CT Griffith" continued the good man, turning to the Sunday school superin- tendent Twill you kindly tell me again what the collection this morning Is for? find I am unable to recall it at the moment. .'-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
FASHION NOTES.
Jersey Days Recalled.


 When the jersey was first brought into use, weren't we sights, the lot of us? Yet what vogue Jersey cos- tunes" had-gowns made by building a skirt from the edge of jersey. Now, though the jersey is a thing of the past, 1t is noticeable that one of the new models, not for the public but for an exclusive dressmaker, presents this same outline. The torso is fitted per- fectly to the hips without any break of betting at the waist The edge of this close-ftted portion is finished with wide braid, and from under the braid the skirt comes. This skirt lies so close that the outline of the body is suggested, little fitness at the back giving relief to the severity of outline. There are caps to the shoulders of the sleeves which is an improvement on the skin, tight shoulders that prevailed in the old jersey days. But that model made the dressmaker think and say thoughtfully: 'This effect was much more satisfactorily secured with jersey cloth some seasons ago."
 Neither in the jersey days nor since have stylish dresses for elderly women been plentiful, so the dress the artist sketches here is of special interest. It was in lavender moire velour, with full plain skirt lined with orange taffeta and fitted bodice showing a vest of mauve velvet. Chemisette and stock collar were white pleated chiffon, and revers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
4 BuREAu or oounrEsY.

Omaha people have a fine idea to ap- ply to their great show this year. A bureau of courtesy is being organized, to be directed by a committee appoint ed by the exposition directory. It is hoped to enroll in it nearly all the resi- dents of the city. There will be a merchants league, street-car em- ployees' league, barbers league, and so on through all the occupations and positions. Each member Of the bureau will wear button or a badge, and vis- itors will be privileged to address at any time or place any wearer of this insignia for the purpose of getting in- formation of any sort. The bureau member will be pledged to give all the information he can, and if that does not satisfy his questioner he will take the trouble of directing him to some one who can give the additional informa- ton.
 Good, and thrice good. Of course the people of Omaha didn't know that the Chamber of Commerce Of New Haven, which is perpetual bureau of courtesy, grasped this splendid idea before they did, but it is good enough for them or anybody to initiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

4 GOOD SIGN IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
 The respectable and steady inhabi- tants of South Carolina appear to be really waking up to the prevalence and the evils of homicide in their State Thus Judge Hudson suggests that the lawmakers, federal or State, or both federal and State, should "cut the evil up by the root, by absolutely prohbit- ing the manufacture, sale or bearing" of the pistol, the ready and provoking cause and instrument of nine homicides in ten. There is no constitutional right guaranteed to the citizen, it is shown, to carry the arms Of the assassin. whether openly or concealed, but only to ''keep'' and 'sbear' the arms of the soldier flor the common defense" Judge Hudson suggests that each State should ''pass a law and enforce it" against the manufactur sale and bear ing of other weapons, and could enforce it more easily than law against car- rying concealed weapons, and that 'the federal government could come to the aid of the State by imposing on the manufacture and sale of pistols a rev. enue tax so heavy as greatly to curtail the traffic, if not to destroy it." "If the congress of the United States and the legislatures of the States" he adds, "de- sire to eradicate this curse of society, they can easily do so, and the people will sustain them in enacting the most stringent prohibitory laws on the sub ject. To eradicate the evil is easier than to regulate it.'
 The Charleston News and Courier, which is always sound as dollar until an election is at hand, heartily backs up Judge Hudson. The remedy pro- posed doesn't strike us as all-conquer- ing, but it is encouraging to see even an effort made to rid the State of it's chief shame and disgrace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
CHILDREN OF THE PILGRIMS.

Statistics of Mayflower Descendants.
 In his recent exhaustive report at the yearly meeting in New London, Ed ward A. Hill, of Washington, D. C., his- torian of the Society of Mayfower De- scendants in the state of Connecticut, gaves some membership statistics which are of immediate and lasting To- cal interest," The bistorian's report so far as it relates to this subject is ap- pended:
 MEMBERSHIP STATISTICS.
 Statistics relating to the membership roll of a society are always of interest and usually appear in annual reports, and I therefore submit few for your consideration.
 Our roll contains the names of 159 members, while the membership in the general society according to the last re- port received by me was S4S. So that we constitute about IS per cent. of the total membership of the general socie- ty, which now has branches In five states, to wits New York, Massachu- setts, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Con- necticut.
 One of the first thought that occurred to your historian after his inspection of your membership roll and application files, was that the name New England Society of Mayfiower Descendants D adopted by the parent society, was something of a misnomer, and that a more appropriate name would rather have been '"The Society of Brewster De- scendants in the State of Connecticut" or even, to speak with more exclusive ness, "in the city of New London"
 In fact eight out of ten of the origi- nal incorporators came in on their de- scent from the very worthy, and I shall say, prolific elder, and all of these in- corporators were residents of New Lon- don and even at the present time our society. with membership of 159, boasts of 74 descendants from Elder William Brewster and has Al members who re- side in New London;so that if there is any distinction stamp about our or ganization it may be summed up in the statement that we are pre-eminently New London Brewsters.
 That we are not, however, without other and goodly lineages will be seen from the fact that the descendants from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

and medici collar were faced with white satin, On either side of the vest were jabots of handsome cream lace, and chiffon rufIles finished the sleeves.
 New elaborations of the scarf idea are offered every week, Of these one is a scarf of crisp mainsook, finished with frill of crisp nainsook, finished cordeon pelated. The edge of the frill is bound with little pulling of gauge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

The name of the Hon. William J.. Mills was sent to the senate yesterday for confirmation as chief justice of New Mexico. There will, of course, be no op- position to the appointment of one so eminently fit to deal with men and mat ters as a judge in the Southwest. Mir. Mills record will show the wisdom of his appointment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19
ADyERTISING RATES.

. ADVERTISING RATHS.
 Situations. Wants, Rents, and other siin.l i,i advertisements, One Cent Word eacn aai in- sertiou. Five Gents Word for fuii weeA tseyen times). L,
 Display advertisements, per inch, one ln1 do kertion, S1.20; each subsequent lnsertions s,n, 1o cents; one week, S3.20; one month' PAo' one year, $40. K Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, noh mI, riages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents eaoh' Local Notices 15 cents per line |. +he;r Yearly advertisers are limited to +o ha own immediate business Gall matter to ot ot unobjectionable) and their contracts oo no' Include Wants To Let. For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

A Frenchman named Pierre Le Grand, convicted of killing his mother in-law, made terse defense when ask ed if he had anything to say why sem tence should not be passed upon him. His reply was: Nothing, only that l lived with her for 21 years and did not do it before"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

Ex-Governor Morrill,, of Kansas, once said that his ambition was to create in Kansas the largest orchard in the world and leave 1t as monument to his mena- ory. That hope is about to be realized, as he has turned his farm over to a man with the stipulation that sixty five thousand fruit trees. mostly apples, are to be planted there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

The Dairy commission in Pennsyl- yania, like Dairy commissions in other States, is concerned over the rapid in- troduction into the market of what is known as process butter As de- scribed, this is a product resulting from the melting of cheap or rancid butter, combining it with fresh cream and re- churning the mixture. The butter used, the Pennsylvania officials say, is of a grade which brings ''only about what 1t is worth for soap grease" Neverthe- less, the resultant product was found. on analysis, to be richer in butter fat than some of the best grades of dairy butter on the market It has poor Keeping qualities, but the commission cannot condemn it on this ground, and it is at loss. therefore, what to do about 1t. The ''proeess" butter can be sold at a price much less than that asked for the dairy product, and it is coming upon the market just when the farmer was congratula ting himself that the amount of oleomargarine sold had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Ia CENTS WEEK. GENTS A MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $eA YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

applied after the frill was made. The result is that the accordeon pleating is stiffened out of place at the edge. and a most graceful fluting of the edge re- suits. Accordeon pleated null is set on silk scarf and lace is applied at the edge of the pleating producing the same effect and adding much to the fluffi- ness and freshness of the scarf.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-19

The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun says that the Indian apolis monetary commission plan will not receive more than four votes in the banking and currency committee, and the Gage plan will have but one. He thinks the only measure that can be re- ported by the committee will be one authorizing the issue of national bank notes to the par value of bonds deposit ed to secure their payment, providing for the reduction of the tax on circuIa- ton and authorizing the establishment of banks with capital of $25,oOO in small cities. These are three of the rec ommendations made by President Me- Kin1ey.