davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11
NEWS FROM LINCOLN.
.sAm er;cus" s.nds In Batch of Interest
 ing Items.

Yorktown, Ark, November 10. More rain today.
 We have had two weeks of pretty weather and the planters are getting along well gathering cotton.
 Mir. NJ. H. Slaton has been quite sick with swamp fever but is much better.
 Mir. ravid Seitzler, late of to. H, 1st Ark. U. s. .,has returned to this part of the civilized world, having been discharged from military life. The county bridges from here to Toronto are in a bad shape and we hear much complaint from parties who travel that way.
 There was no election held here last Tuesday us every one seemed to have more impoi tant business to at tend to than elections.
 We hear of n Mir. Lacery, (white) and a negro by the name of Canister being arrested and brought before Esq. Torian charged with the grand larceny of some cattle. They were bound over to await the investiga tion of the next grand jury.
 Mrs. J. H. White is quite i'll.
 MT. c. F. Tannehill, of Pine Bluff, has been down d few days hunting and rusticating, the guest of J. A. Hall.
 The late cool spell has seemed to improve the health some as there are not near so many cases of illness.
 Americus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11
JUST A MISTAKE.
That's all a Prominent Pine Bluf Woman
 Made, Hut still She Flushed.

Thursday afternoon a prominent married woman of this city was out shopping. She walked into a large dry goods house and placing q num- Der of her packages ou q table com : pleted her purchases and again talk ing the packages in her arms repair ed to nearby drug store. She hand ed the prescription clerk a package and said. "Please fill this." The clerk. after opening the package, re- piled, Madam, you will have opar- don me-" 1 wear sixes." He hand ed the lady. who was blushing under her handkerchief, the package, and seeing her mistake, she gave him the right package which contained large bottle.
 She departed from the embarrass- ing scene anG re-entered the dry goods establishment. where she found the owner of the pair of shoes which she had mistaken for her rpaek- age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11
As We'll as the Safest and
 Cheapest.

The new medical discovery, Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food instead of making the worn out stomach do all the work, give it n much needed rest, ana a cure of dys- pepsia Is the natural result.
 You get nourishment and rest at the same time because these Tablets will thoroughly digest all wholesome food taken into the stomach wheth- CT the stomach works or not. A cure IS certain to result because the digestive organs are given chance to rest and recoverl their natural vigor and tone. The Tablets are then no longer required.
 To show the manner in which the remedy acts on different people and how quickly and effectually 1t cures stomach troubles we present few recent cases.
 MT. J. O. Wondly of Peoria. Ill.,. writes: l was unable to eat any thing but the piainest food and even that often distressed me, but since using one box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let's can eat anything and every thing 1 want.
 Mrs. SamueI Kepple, of Girty, Pa. writes: have been entirely relieved of my stomach troubles by your Tablets. 1 suffered three years with sour stomach and gas at night. l am thankful for them.
 Mrs. A. E. Bowen. Barnard, Vt, writes: think Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the best thing for dys- pepsla l ever took. I will recom- mend them to anyone troubled as bad as 1 was.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not disappoint because they cure Dyspepsia surely and lastingly by causing the food to be properly as- simulated. and cure constipation by producing the proper quantity If bile. Sold by all druggists at 90 cents per package. Send for free book on stomach diseases to Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11
QUIETLY MARRIED.
MT. Joe A. Patterson and MISS Florence
 Lusby Wed Last Evening.

A qulet wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of tte Lakeside church last evening at o'clock, the Rev. J. R. Cason performing the ceremony. The principals were Mr. Joe A. Patterson, who holds re- sponsible position with the Pudde- phat Furniture Co.,, and Miss Flor enee Lusby,a very popular Lakeside belle.
 The marriage was q great sur prise to the friends of the con tract ing parties, and all. join with the Graphic in extending best wishes for their future happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11
cATARRH

lsa constitutional disease, and can be successfully treated only by means of q constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thor oughly purities the blood and re- moves the scrofulous talnta which cause catarrh. The great number of testimonials from those who have been cured by Hoods Sarsap arilla prove the unequallcd power of this medicine over catarrh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11
CostIY El.nhants

Wabash, Ind, Nov. l = Ringing Bro-.. elrcoS proprietors, paid 5000 into The Wansn circuit court in settlement of the damage suit brought against them by the ( fy of Fort Wayne and broughf h@ra en change of venue Two years ago, wisiie the circus parade was
 Il progress tt Fort Wayne. The ele- phants cinsed runaway, badly injur- Ing :, ~ssil,:,:l, wilo .ccnrad jndgniens 7 lust I iie eiFy for permitting the pa Tad Fne city iu turn sued the Ring iings. who have can promised
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11
NEW MEMBERS
Were Initiated Into inc Knight, of Homo
 Last Night.

The Knights of Honor lodge No.
 l142 met last evening at their hall on Main street and initiated into their rank several new members. They were as follows: W. C. Nor gan, P. A. Hugham, Jas. McGlynn, M. J. O'Neil, Wm. Martin, Andrew Jackson, Johnett Oaks, M. H. Ben son, Lewis k. Frazier. Ernest Van sickle, J. K. Slaughter, J. ". Adams, D. H. Duncan, Chas. Markley, Chas. Senyard, N. H. Wilcox and T. J. Hall. .....sA.Iaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11
He Has q Safe Plurality Over Judge Noonan, the Republican
 Nominee.
SAVERS VOTE IS
 A TREMENDOUS ONE.
The Constitutional Amendment Was Defeated by Big Vote Brooks Vote Over Hurt Is Large.

Q make IL appear JHdb congressman Hawley has been reelected and that is be only feature of the returns. Major layers vote is holding up all over the bate, and if the present ratio is main- bined he will have almost 9O0,000 ma brity
 The returns received by districts fol- bws:
 First distriet-For governor, Savers t94, Gibbs 27es, Bailey 2; Judge of the burt of criminal appeals, Brooks G3S3, prt 2l02; constitutional amendment, f aOS, against 5S91, congress, Bell H9.
 Second district-For Governor, Sayers B6, 2465, Bailey 33 judge of the court criminal appeals, Brooks 4610, Hurt constitutional amenment, for 20SS, ainst 49GG; congress, Cooper 5537, Me feral 534, Russell 2073.
 hird district-For governor, Savers ! pO, Gibbs 894S, Bailey Q; judge of the prt of criminal appeals, Brooks 58l3. Tt 322 constitutional amendment, 62S, against 6324; congress, DeGra!- Rried 7599, Wood 3SS6. | ourth district-For governor, Savers 7, Gibbs 23l2, Bailey 3; for judge of court of criminal appeals, Brooks D. Hurt 2650; constitutional amend mt, for 313, against 7a31; for con- ss, Sheppard 5296, Whittle 317o. ifth district-For governor, Savers 7s Gibbs 3756, Baily 91, Royal IS; 1udge of the court of criminal ap- E, Brooks Si9S, Hurt, PHO; consti. ! pnal amendment, for arr, against for congress, Bailey l ,4Sl, Ache 9l, Holt lsS9, Thomas 66.
 th district-For governor, Savers Gibbs 44aS, Bailey 15; for judge court of criminal appeals, Brooks Hurt l23S; constitutional amend Tor ls0S, against '2,5S5: for con- Burke 10,6a5, Houston I076, Gore Pnth district-For governor, Say l, Gibbs BETS, Bailey 40; orjudge court of criminal appeals, Brooks Hurt 997: constitutional amend or 3f6, against 222l for congress, 4754 Klngsbury 977 Cunning A3.
 Tn district-For governor, Savers Glbbs 5950, Bailey 95; for judge criminal appeals, Brooks S111, 40; constitutional amendment, against TOTS; for congress, Lan-
 I, Springer 1904, Shands, 456G.
 dlstrict Governor, Savers, 14,-
 Ds l490, Bailey 49; judge court
 nal appeals, Brooks 9719, Hurt : constitutional amendment,
 Elnst 7lo0; congress, Burleson
 pnes S70s.
 alstrict--GoveInor, Sayers 12,-
 Ps i92', Bailey 16I, Royall 6S;
 court of criminal appeals,
 PS6, Hurt h64 for constitution
 lnt ls43, against 4655 congress,
 lo.so5, Hawley 1l,203, Gary
 l6S6.
 q Governor. Savers
 DDS 2237, Bailey G2; judge of
 ol criminal appeals, Brooks
 ssl for constitutional amend
 against 2926; congress, kle-
 Crouch GT53
 alstrict-Goyernor, Savers gs loos, Bailey 9; judge of the ,lt. mlnal appeals, Brooks 2116, on Tor constitutional amend TT galnst lS21 congress, Slay- oonan 2336, Surber 3S4. led n uistrict-Governor, Savers
 Os S539, Bailey 49; judge of
 criminal appeals, Breeds
 1859; for constitutional
 900, against 5SO7 congress,
 pS, Eager 2949.
 --awton to sio to Cuba.
 pn, Nov. 11.-It is under III eheral Lawton has been se- Al Cuba to investigate the I'LL Utilizing Havana volun-
 guard during and after
 U py the Spaniards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11

CATARRH in the head is curepy Hoods Sarsaparilla which eradica- tes from the blood the scrofulous building the delicate and diseased tissues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11

Misses Marie Ridgeway and Nellie Sallee returned today from Little Rock. where they have been the guest of friends for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11
 Ouiek asiti ( Ilacp.

The Wilson Printing Co. Is the only printery in the city operat- ed by steam power. It is also the only exclusively job printing estab- lishment ssin the city. It also has more money invested in printing presses, machinery, type, stock, etc, than any other printing house ill the State east of Little Rock. It also pays out more money for labor than any Pine Bluff printing house, and does q larger business, both outside and inside of the city, than any of its local competitors. Ithas uncqualled facilities in Pine Bluff for quick, neat and cheap commercial and job print ing, and has but few superiors in the South. It can therefore meet com petition from any quarter, In price, quality, speed or workmanship, and solicits orders with the guarantee of satisfaction.
 Adams Wilson Printing Co. X Steam Job and Book Printers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11

Washington. Nov. 1.-The agricul. tural departments November crop re- port estimates the total cotton crop as not far short of 10. OeO. GOO bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11

THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDlCes
 TON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-11
n
 -aWton to Go to Cuba.

n' Nov. 11.-It is under eheral Lawton has been se- Cuba to investigate, the Utilizing Havana volun-
 guard during and after U by the Spaniards.
Evening star., 1898-10-06

Senators at Philadelphia today.
Maybe weighing didn't pitch gilt-edge ball
yesterday.
Reitz will probably join the Senators at
Philadelphia today.
The New York newspaper men saw the
Senators are greatly improved organiza-
ton since they were last in that vicinity
The SLOW town" newspaper men are
building on three straight for the Phillies
so as to lift them into first division.
Secretary Muckenfuss of the St. Louis
club has given it out that the Cleveland
club will be transferred to the mound city
next season. The transfer would be a
good thing for base ball, but 1t will take
some shrewd base ball legislation to bring
about the deal.
Seven of the nine Brooklyn players failed
to get q hit off Of weighing yesterday, q
peculiar state Of affairs. Five hits were
made, Jones getting three and LaChance
two.
Tommy Dowd has pulled himself together
under the stimulant that he may be sold
to New GOrk this winter and is playing Il
very fast game. His batting has improved
very much OF late and he should be able
to get into the select 300 class. Under a
good director there is yet lots Of fine ball
playing in Dowd.
Manager Ewing has been playing Stein
feldt at second base lately, and he has
probably in view the quitting time of the
veteran McPhee. One thing is certain
"Bfddy" cannot go on forever and his sev-
eral mishaps this season probably foretells
the beginning of the end of his brilliant
career on the diamond. McPhee ranks
with Anson as one of the shining lights
of base ball.
The st. Louis Browns have to date lost
106 games, a record that has been sur
passed only once in the history of the Ma
tionai League. That was in 1880, when the
Ifttsburgs lost 11i. By the end of the sea-
son the Browns will be dangerously close
to the PittSburg record
Evening star., 1898-10-06
MAY BECOME DOCTORS.
Several Baltimore Players to study
Medicine.

A special from Boston says that it seems
that in future the Baltimore base ball team
will be entitled to be nicknamed "the Doc
tors 1t Is reported among the Orioles
here that Jennings, De MOntrevile and per
haps Keeler Will matriculate this season
at the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Baltimore ana that they will follow the
example OF DIR Arlington Pond in adopting
the medical profession as a postgraduate
course TO base ball. DR.. McJames. the
crack baltimore twirler may also take up
his medical studies at the Baltimore coll
!ese. w. +. Dixon of Avoca, Pa, a broth
er-in-law of Hughey Jennings, is said TO be
slated for Il term ut the same college. Nc
James IS now = student dt the University
of North Carolina Should these plans go
through, the Baltimore team will he well
represented in the medical profession, and
have undouhted claims to be known in
common parlance as ''MedIcos"
1t is understood that the men named
have already made application for ma
tricCIatiOn. and that they VIII begin their
studies Immediately after the close of the
National League season--October IS The
men who have the medical idea are en-
thuslasuc, and may succeed in persuading
other players to join them.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
DENY THAT EMPEROR Is DEAD.
omcinl Statement From the Chinese
Embassy in London.

a dispatch from London yesterday says:
The Chinese legation in Paris publishes an
official communication formally denying all
reports Of the death Of the Emperor Of
China.
The Chinese embassy here is in receipt
Of a dispatch from Pekin. dated today, say
Ing the greatest harmony prevails between
the emperor and dowager empress. The
dispatch adds that the latter, seeing the
danger Of rushing sweeping reforms. con-
sented TO advise the emperor in the gem
eral management OF affairs and as to the
best way of introducing reforms.
Continuing, the dispatch says circum-
stances have shown II to be necessary that
six councillors, who were urging the en-
per'r 20 undertake inoppOrtune reforms.
be put TO death.
After referring 70 the punishment of the
others. tE- dispatch says that since his
dismissal from the Tsung-li-Yamen Ii
Hung Chang hes abstained from participat-
lug III public affairs.
Evening star., 1898-10-06

Constable Gibbons caught one bass weigh
ing four pounds and twelve ounces, while
Mr. William Percy landed one that weigh
ed three pounds fourteen ounces. Mr.. II.
C. Coburn has landed scores of fish this
season. his favorite fishing grounds being
between Seneca and Great Falls. Major
Sylvester, chief of police, has found bass
plentiful enough at the mouth of the
Monocacy to attract him there several
times. Mr.. A. r. Mullowny, assistant dis
trct attorney, has become an expert He
has fished at almost every place between
Harper's Ferry and this city, and has a
record of more than dozen for each trip
he has made. Deputy Clerk N. c. Harper
of the Police Court landed a three and one
Quarter-pound fish at Great Falls two
weeks ago. besides getting number of
smaller nsh. Mr.. Jesse Middleton. who.
perhaps, does as much, if not more, fishing
than any other local angler. spends one day
each week in the vicinity of Quantico. He
Is never satisfied unless he returns with
more than a dozen good-sized bass.
Fishing is exceptionally good about the
vicinity of Great Falls just now, and an
glers seldom experience any difficulty in
getting live bait from the Iocktenders.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Queen victorin,r Nnrrom Escan.

4 dispatch from London says: Queen Vic
foria, her daughter. the former Empress
FredsrIck Of Germany. and Princess
AGolrhe Of Schaumburg-Lippe had a mar
TO~ escape from death while driving at
Bslmoral. Scotland. on Monday. The horses
OF her maJesty's carriase bolted. the coach
man lost control Of them and a serious ac-
cident was only averted by the horses turn
ing into the woods. where the carriage
stuck between the trees.
The members Of the royal party were
severely shaken and much alarmed, but
otherwise they were not injured.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
ROOSEVELT OPENS. HIS CAMPAIGN.
Greeted by Immense ThrOnE ut
Carnegie Hall Last Night.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt opened his cam
paign for governor Of New York at Carne-
gle Hall last night. There was tremen-
dous crowd, which cheered every utterance
Of the gallant rough rider to the echo.
Among other things he said:
'The guns of our warships in the tropic
seas of the west and the remote east have
awakened us to the knowledge Of new du-
ties Our flag is proud flag. and it stands
for liberty and civilization Where it has
once foated there must and shall be no
return to tyranny or savagery. We are
face to face with our destiny. and we must
meet 1t with a high and resolute courage.
For Us is the life of action. of strenuous
performance of duty. Let us live in the
harness, striving nightly; let US rather
Evening star., 1898-10-06
run the risk of wearing out than rustins

Il should ask the people of this country
to support the administration of President
Mckinney, II for no other reason than be-
cause, say what you like. the victory at
the polls of the men who are opposing and
denourcing his administration in this eIec-
ton will be interpreted abroad as meaning.
on the part OF America, a Reputation of
triumphant. Ii will strengthen the hands
OF every hostile power which views with
jealousy our victories in the Antilles and
the philippines; it will mean that the ma
tlohs that now secretly and enviously wish
TO clip the wings of our pride will be en-
boidened. 1t will result in the partial un-
dong of what our army and navy have ac-
compiished."
In closing he pointed out the newly arisen
need for an increased army and navy.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
GOOD SEASON FOR BASS.
Local Anglers Have Fine Sport 4,
All the Pools

All the Pools.
Angling for bass has been good sport this
fall. and the catch. 1T is stated, has been
the largest that has been made for many
years All along the line of the upper Po-
tornac river and it's several tributaries. as
well as down the river, many large bass
have been taken. In addition to the black
bass many rockfsh. or striped bass, have
also been caught This fine sport, anglers
think. will continue as long as the water is
in good condition and the weather is not
too cold.
Recently several anglers made some good
catches in the vicinity Of Sycamore Island
One day one of the colored men emoloyed
on the island caught two fish that weighed
about three and quarter pounds each
Evening star., 1898-10-06

But two men, Jones and La Chance, hit
Weighing safely in the game at Brooklyn
yesterday between the Dodgers and the
Senators, the former getting two singles
and double and the latter a single and
double. The Senators obtained but one
more hit, but they scored two runs to their
opponents one, and thus made it two out
of three with the Brooklyn men. Weyhins
and Yeager were the twirlers. and each
pitched fine ball, the veteran having
shade the better of 1t, giving but one pass,
while the youngster gave two. one of which
developed into a run. Both teams played
almost perfect ball. each side being guilty
of but one misplay. Two games were to
be played. but rain prevented the second,
and the Senators left for Philadelphia
where they play the rest of The week
They may, however. play the postponed
game with the Dodgers at Weehawken Sun
day.
NeIthe- side scored until the fourth in
ming. when the Senators sent two men
across the plate. Gettman walked, Seibach
sent fly to Griffin. but Casey nit the ball
past Wagner. Freeman then bunte safe
ly, filing the bases. Smith waited until
four balls had been sent in, thus forcing
Gettman home. Farrell next sent long fly
to Griffin, on which Casey just managed to
get home with the second and winning run.
In the following inning the Dodgers scored
their only run. La Chance doubled 10
right, took third on Wagner's out end
scored A Smiths fly to Gettman who
played center in place of Mercer. Score:
Evening star., 1898-10-06

field team will compete in the events of
the Columbia Athletic Club, Among the
men who will represent the NJ A c. are
j.. p. Baer, Dr. Owiffgs. ioDouglas Tate,
James e. Tate. w. c. Blome. kIeinfelter,
Gantz, c. p. DUNCAN. .an4. William Arm
strong.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
WraDDers at So cents.

Tomorrow just for hour We'll Offer O
lot Of ladies' wrappers Of percale and fan
lel. in all the most desirable colorings and
effects-such black and white gray and
white and blue and white among the per-
caleS-and fancy flannel ones-which are
trimmed with Turfle over shoulder and Trim
med with brsid-extra we'll made and with
full width skirt-for 50 cents. A dollar
is what you'll have to pay for them at any
other time
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Four New Moaitera Named

Secretary Long has named the four new
monitors contracted for last week as fol-
lows: That at Bath, the Connecticut: at
Nixon's. the Florida: at Newport News. the
Arkansas. and at San Francisco, the Wyo-
ming.
Evening star., 1898-10-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take iAxattv, Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. 25c
The geiutne has L. b. g. on each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Pittsbure, &, st. Louis, 6.

The game at st. Louis yesterday result
ed in favor of the Pittsburgs, S to 6. Both
clubs tried new men in the pitchers posi-
ton. Cronin lasting five innings for the
Pirates, while Maupin twirled he game
through for the Browns. Until the last
inning the latter did well, when Pittsburg
hammered out four runs and won the
game. Tannehill relieved Cronin and did
wen Tommy Dowd made three singles
and double.
R. H. z
Pittsburg. o 0 O 4S IL a
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Athletes From baltimore.

A special car has been chartered BY
members Of the Maryland Athletic Club of
Baltimore to bring them to Washington
SatL- day, where the M. A. c. track and
Evening star., 1898-10-06
FARRELL'S LONG FLY
1t Enabled Casey to Score the Win
ming Run.
ANOTHER GAME Won FROM BROOKLYN
Spurt of the Senators Was Begun
Too Late.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at Philadelphia, clear.
Baltimore at New York, clear.
Boston at Brooklyn, clear.
Cleveland at St. Louis, cloudy.
Pttsburg at Louisville, cloudy.
Evening star., 1898-10-06

Two-hase hits-Jones and La Chance Stolen
hases-Jones and Farrell. Sacrifice hit-Wrigley.
Left on bsses-Brooklyn, ); Washington, 6. First
base on errors-BroOklyn. l. Washington. !. Bases
on balls-Of Yeager, 2: off Weyhing 1. Struck
out-By Neyhlng ]. Hit by pitched baIl-Grfffin
and Casey. Umpires-MessIS Brown and Connolly
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Childs' suits, Sa.69.

Childrens double e-breasted suits, and also
In REFER style-the latter is richly trimmed
with braiG-will be made special Offering at
81 50. Every suit in the lot Is stanchly
ntade.built for hardest servce-satisfaction
to mothers who want good school suit
for the little chap. They are in those pat
terms which wear test-whch will please
the boy as well as the parents. good
So so value.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
l2c and l5c torcG1on lace,
Ahc. yd.

Tomorrow you can get the usual 12Lsc.
and l5c. torchon lace and insertings, in III
to 4-inch widths for only Ape. a yard, as a
special value for the one hour designated.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Waist Lining, 8Mc. yd,

Double-faced waist lining, in variety Of
the neatest figure elects : and a quality
which sells usually at I5c. yard-wtu 60
for sac. a yard.