davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Gunther's famous chocoates alu bonbons at Mitchelps, only, POS Man. treet. Il 1h if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Angels Food and layer cakes made to order at JoeC. Meyers. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

New grits. hominy and rolled oats at Joe c. Meyer. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

MT. W. P. McDill of Garretson's Landing, was an interested Fair visitor Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Tickets all styles. or picket fence complete. Bluff City Lumber Co. 27s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Judge (. ". Smith, of El Dorado, was visitor to the State Fair yes- terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Mrs. NJ. ". Bell. mother of pr. Bell, is visiting Mrs. Sam Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

For sale-Aine new cut-under sur rey for sale cheap. Apply to "W. O." care Graphic. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Stop at Glsason's Hotel when 1T Little Rock. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22
Clothing Departma

Here we have gathered everything that ionable and good.
 Sole agents for Dunlap Hats, the most fasbs and best known hats. Sole agents for Manhatten Shirts most stv perfect fitting equal to the best custom made Y
 Sole agent for the Howard S} Alpine Haf fish and will give good service.
 Sole agents for Stein, Bloch & O., tailo, Clothing. Nothing but the best material best and best workmanship. Their Suits will lo5 we'll as the best tailor made at about dne-halfI prices.
 Sole agents for the Pickwick Clothing. special line for the hard to fit, stout men, slim and tall men. These goods are made at their factory and under their special supervision.
 Sole Agent for Schloss Bros. & Co.,, Bait This clothing has been scld by us for year many of our customers can testify to their p fit, nattv look and good wearing qualities; our you will find very low on these high class goo
 Our goods are all marked in plain i strictly one price to all. Your money back want 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Miss Viola Moore, the guest of Miss Alice Fancett, after q severe Illness. we are glad to state, has quite recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Miss Annie RinggoId of Memphis is at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Standard sugax cured hams II cents per pound.
 6-26 dtI. Mccain Grocery Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Merchants visiting our city during Fair week will do well to look at our wholesale department which is very complete. Our prices you will find as low as similar goods can be bought in St. Louis or Memphis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

in the combat and the same fate has be-
fallen the boats of her adversary. so that
the latter, even If not otherwise occupied.
would not have any means of picking the
drowning men up. These suggestions will
make ii evident that very little is to be
done by the medical department in a mod
ern sea fight. 1t is only after the conflict
as come to an end that the surgeons, ii
they are still alive. find an opportunity to
perform their duty.
Surgeons though noncOmbantarts take
as big chances as anybody in an up-to-date
fight. In the Yalu battle the COMPARTMENT
occupied by the doctor of a Japanese ship
was cleaned out by one explosive shell. and
he and all his wounded were utterly de-
stroyed. Each vessels deck is a distinct
battlefield, and no succor from one to an
other Is practicable. The medical and sur
glcal outfit of United States warship, with
$50 men and officers, costs $500. Each
vessel has its apothecary and bay men or
nurses. Landing parties of 2j0 men are ac-
companied by one surgeon. one apothe-
cary, one nurse and four men for bearers
Shelter tents for hospital uses. if required
are improviSed with rubber blankets. The
medicines and other such paraphernaIia
carried along include dressings for fractures
ana wounds, tourniquets, bandages anti
septic gauze. antiseptic powder. and tablets
OF opium, quinine and calomel.
From statements already made which are
carefully accurate, it will be apparent that
the modern naval action represents a tyne
OF conflict far more sanguinary than any
hitherto known on land. 1t is liter
ally. victory or death from the point of view
of the participants, for only those who win
stand any chance worth mentioning of sur
vival. No wonder that a distinguished Off
GER in conversation the other day re-
marked that the art of war was now so
highly developed that mo gentleman could
afford to fight" In new-style sea fight
every exposed man is with certainty killed
There is no escape from the continuous rain
of bursting projecti!es unless one is pro-
tected behind armor. AS to that matter, it
should be realized that even armored ships
have this protection only over that part of
the water line which is between the tur-
rets, so as to guard the vitals of the yes
sci, i. e., the machinery and magazines
The unprotected bows and sterns are rid
died like sieve, the shells ripping the
craft open at the waters edge and letting
the "briny into her compartments. Even
If she is not sunk the weight of the water
admitted is apt to make her keel over so
that she is no longer an efficient gun plat
form
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
Crusade Against GamhIing.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 20.-Every pas
tor in Columbus this evening spoke against
gambling. This was the result of an action
of the Columbus Ministerial Association
some days ago. At that time the ministers
agreed to open a campaign against games
of chance of all kinds The argument OF
the pastors this evening was an endeavor to
lead public sentiment up to standard that
would require the enforcement of the law
by the officials of the city. The people. not
the pastors, are the ones who are urged to
push this work. There was no apology
offered for the city officials, but the argu-
ment was against the mothers and sisters
who teach the sons and brothers to become
expert card players at home.
Il would to God" said the Rev. E. B.
Scofield, pastor of the Christian Church,
this evening in his sermon, that we had as
many young men drilled perfectly for war
with Spain, if such there shall be, as we
have young men drilled to become gam
bers."
The gambling in the cigar stores was most
particularly spoken against, it being urged
that it was in these rooms that the younger
boys learn to gamble. The campaign that
was opened tonight will be continued for
several weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
shelby County Democrats.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. March 20-All the
returns are not yet in in the Shelby county
Democratic primary held yesterday, but
enough to assure the following ticket. For
prosecuting attorney, Alonzo Blair; for rep
resentative, Adam May defeated Hon. Bel
lamy Storer Sutton, member of the last
Legislature, bv between four and five hun
dred; for sheriff, Valentine Schoeloh; for
auditor, Henry Gilman; for treasurer, FL
more H. Lee; for recorder, David A. Lee:
for commissioners James l.. Cherry and
Stephen D. Barnes; for surveyor, Millard
+. Crawford for coroner, Daniel Booker.
In the contest for county clerk it will take
the official vote to determine the nominal
ton. With Van Buren, township out,
Armen 7. Chueden leads Frank Glessner by
one vote Both are claiming this precinct,
which contains thirty-five Democratic vot-
ers. The gold Democrats of two years ago
were permitted to take part in the primary
whenever they presented themselves, even
those who voted for Mckinley. This is
taken as a sign of increasing friendlness
toward Hackney. A few weeks ago they
would not have been allowed to vote with
out taking the oath of allegiance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
SPAIN A POOR FOE.
Why BrItishers Are Surprised at Our
Defensive Preparations.

LONDON, March 20.-The Daily Mail this
morning in an editorial refuting "some of the
American accusations of British coldness,'
says: Among many reasons for Great
Britain's comparative noninterest, not the
least is our better knowledge of the Span
iards and their paper navy and our con-
viction that the Anglo-Saxon will always
defeat the Latin. Indeed the trend of Brit
ish thought is toward surprise that the
greatest of the republics should excite itself
unduly about so poor foe The Americans
should remember that, while we are full Of
trust i'm their capability to deal with Span
ish impertinences, we are fully occupied
with far greater troubles threatened or
active in various parts of the world. They
have our full sympathy at time when
France, Germany and Russia are backing
Spain as fully and almost as openly as they
are opposing British efforts for the freedom
of foreign trade throughout the world. But
there is no occasion now to talk of an Of
fensive and defensive alliance. The dis
proportion between our mission and Amer
ica's makes one impossible. There will be
time to propose this way of recementing the
race when America is ready to face the
splendid responsibilities 1t entails"
The Daily Chronicle this morning repeats
editoriaily its declaration that Michael
Davitt's attempt to show that England
hates America has been ''ludcrously unsuc-
ceSSful," and challenges him to obtain a
half dozen votes in support of pro-Span-
ish resolution in any open meeting in any
town in England, Scotland or Wales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
ENFORCING ANTI-wAsTE LAW.
state Natural-Gas Supervisor Leach
Busy i'm the Oil Districts.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 2-State Natural
Gas Supervisor j. c. Leach, of this place,
is busy man since the favorable ruling of
the Supreme Court in the gas waste cases.
He is on the go every day enforcing the law
in the oil country where the OIL drillers are
permitting the gas to escape To a reporter
yesterday Prof. Leach said: "Since the de-
cision injunctions have been granted in
local courts against the Ohio Oil Company
in the Madison and Delaware county fields;
the Allegheny Oil Company and H. L. Gil
crist in Delaware county. The fifteen wells
belonging to these people have been closed
Besides these eleven wells in the vicinity
of Alexandria have been voluntarily closed
by the owners. In the week following the
decision / have closed twenty-siX wells.
There are three wells in Madison county
and two in Blackford that are still open
and l am going after those at once The
wells in Madison belong to the North Lima
Company, and those in Blackboard to the
Manhattan Company. There is no truth in
the report sent out from Anderson that the
Standard Company is defying the law. On
the contrary. they are the most tractable
OF the entire lot. L was in Delaware county
Saturday finishing up the work there, and
l expect by the middle of next week to have
every we'll in the State closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
CHANGES AT EARLHAM.
Prof. w. B. Morgan to Retire After
More than 40 Years Teaching.

Pfof. W. B. Morgan to Retire After
More than 40 Years Teaching.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, March 20.-The close
OF the present term at Earlham College,
which occurs this week, ends the services
CT Prof. William B. Morgan there. Prof.
Morgan is now siXty-eight years old, and
after more than forty years of teaching
desires to be relieved of his duties in order
TO rest and look after some other work in
which he is especially interested Prof.
Morgan was a student in the old Friends
boarding school, afterward Earlham His
nrst teaching was at West Milton, O., and
In Westiawn boarding school. In 1855 he
first taught in the local boarding school,
The school year of 1866 was spent in
study at Ann Arbor. He then returned to
Earlham; then was instructor in mathe-
mates in Ann Arbor, and then in success
sion taught at Earlham, Spiceland the In
dianapolis High School and Purdue Univer-
sity. The last-named institution he left be-
cause of the addition of military depart
ment, instruction in which line was con-
trary TO Mr.. Morgan'S Quaker views. Fol-
lowing this he was professor of chemistry
and governor at Earlham; then for seven
years was professor of mathemati tic in Penn
College, Oskaloosa, Ia, and in 1883 he re-
turned to Earlham and has since been fill
ing the cndlr OF pure mathematics.
Besides his services as teacher, he has
given aid to Earlham in various other
ways. He was one of the first to advocate
changing the boarding school into col
lege After the change had been made the
college had no president for some time, and
Mr.. Morgan was among the first to urge
that one be chosen. The college is also in
debted to him for the observatory the
building not only being secured through
his influence, but also the loan from the
government of the transit instrument now
in use.
In all these years Mrs. Morgan has been
a great aid to her husband, much of the
time teaching at the same place that he
did. In 1876 she was governess at Earl
ham. In recent years, and especially since
the opening of the Lowell Polytechnic In
stitute, in which Professor Morgan and her
self are deeply interested. she has spent a
considerable portion of her time at Lowell,
Kan.
Yesterday the students faculty and
friends of the college presented to Professor
Morgan handsome upholstered platform
rocker, and last night the Ionian and Phoe-
nix literary societies gave reception in his
honor A picture will be painted of him
by Prof. J. E. Bundy for the college. 1t
will be executed in oil.
Miss Mary Trueblood, who has been in
structor in Latin, becomes instructor in
pure mathematics. and Warren Barrett,
now teaching in the West Newton Qnd)
High School, takes the chair Of Latin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

and Dayton will be visited in the order
named. The party will return by way Of
indianapolis next Saturday morning.
The trial of Commissioners Charles Wal
ley and Edward Kinnison. of Elkhart coun-
~, charged by eX-Treasurer HQideman with
accepting a bride, begins to-day. Holde-
man alleges they allowed a for extras
them.
kokomo has just completed a new high
school building. and the school will move
from the old to the new edifice this morn
ing, celebrating the event by elaborate exer-
cises. The structure is one of the most
complete educational homes in the State,
being erected at a cost of $4,000
James Dicl1ey. of Kokomo, for many years
target fagman. and one of the oldest en-
ployes of the Toledo, st. Louis & Kansas
City Railroad, was found dead Saturday
afternoon, sitting upright in his chair
Heart disease was the cause of his demise.
He was seventy-four years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
Naval Activity at Halifax.

HALIFAX Nova Scotia, March 21.-The
torpedo destroyer Rocket has just been
ordered to this station from England and
will arrive here shortly. The announcement
Of her coming has caused comment in naval
circles. The cruiser interchangeable is also
expected to arrive here soon, coming from
the East Indies al least two months ahead
American squadron returns from it's win
ter cruise. 1t is said the interchangeable is
coming in order to arrange the war ship
mornings in the harbor and put down new
ones, but that is work that could be per-
formed without her presence here. The
naval officers in Halifax seem to expect
unusual activity on this station very soon.
Some regard it as due to the modern ideas
of Admiral ST. John Fisher. while others
think the crisis in the trouble between the
United States and Spain may have some
thing to do with the present movements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
CHANGE At MADRID.
Spaniards Finally Realize Uncle Sam
Is Net TO Be TrifIed with.

ST. LOUIS, March pa special cable
gram from Madrid to the Globe Democrat
says: There is now an expression Of great
concern on the faces of the ministers and
Of their most intimate friends and asso-
ciates which / have not observed at any
time during the past week, and there is a
distinct decline in that sort Of exuberant
arrogance which was so conspicuous
throughout the week. and indeed until to-
day. This leads to the belief that the gov
eminent has received from the United
States dispatches which have convinced
them that Uncle Sam is less reluctant to
fight than they have been led to believe
by ex-Minister De LONE and by Com
mander Sobral. To judge from the appear
arce of the ministers one would be tempted
Indeed. to accord credence to the story cir
culated yesterday to the effect that the
United States had objected to the dispatch
Of the torpedo fiotilla across the Atlantic
although the government at once repudi-
ated the idea, issuing an official statement
20 the effect that the fiotilla had merely
been stopped at the Canaries TO wait for
he arrival of the three cruisers which are
70 escort it TO Havana
To-day 1t was asserted In the clubs and
cafes that President Mckinley had threat
cred to stop the fiotilla by force before
reaching Havana If the Spanish govern
ment persisted in sending 1t into Cuban
waters. Tonight. probably with the OBJ
Ject of discrediting the story, 1t has been
announced that the government is organ
king a second hotiila of torpedo boats
which is to start almost Immediately, es-
ecrted. as In the case of the first flotilla,
by several war ships.
! gather. therefore, that the Cabinet has
received something in the shape OF men,
ace from the United States in connection
with the first torpedo hotilla now at the
Canary islands. but that 1t does not dare
70 admit the fact nor yet that It has
yielded for moment to the American de-
rlands. Indeed, the announcement made
tonight Of the formation of second tor
pedo squadron. consisting OF the Orion. the
feseslo, III Dessructor. and Of other tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
GLASS WORKERS MEET
AND DISCUSSES THE TROUBLES OF
THE CUTTERS AND FLATTENERS.
Situation at Muncie and Intaiana-Re-
Retirement of "a WeII-KnOwn
peclal to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 20.-More than
three hundred members of the window glass
cutters and fiatteners organizations in the
Indiana gas belt met in Union Labor Hall
in this city this afternoon to discuss the
trouble their members are having at the
present time with L. A. 300, the parent or
ganization, composed Of the blowers and
CATERERS trades in the same work. from
which they seceeded a few months ago.
President Spillman, of the fiatteners and
President Cake, of the cutters, both from
Pittsburg. were present at the meeting
which was held for the purpose of fully adj
v:sing the men on the situation.
The blowers and gatherers, who outnum-
bered the other men, are refusing to work
in factories where certain men who Sc
ceded from the organization are enl-
ployed and on the other hand the cutters
and fiatteners require that all who are en-
ployed alongside them must have the prop
er union card. There are less than fifty of
these men in the country, but they are
causing much trouble. by President Burns,
of L.. A. 300. attempting to push them in
the factories. The factory at Orestes is
closed, because one of these men was dis
charged, and without attempting to arbi-
uate the matter President Burns called
the blowers out. Thomas Hart states that
II Burns does not start the factory the first
of this week he will find himself in very Sc
rious trouble, irtimating that members of
l.. A. 300 will not in the future be recog-
nfzed, and another general shut down of
the factories can be expected at most any
time The situation is most serious, as the
hatteners ana cutters to-day decided to hold
hn AnCff fNrn
yards, and the manufacturers are with
thern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. March 2O-Rev. DR..
Eldridge! of the First Methodist Church,
preached his farewell sermon to-day He
has voluntarily withdrawn from the regular
ministry and, after attending conference,
will enter the evangelistic field. making his
residence at Irvington. Rev. Eldridge has
been in Anderson three years, coming from
Fort Wayne, where he served five years
the limit-in the First Church of that city.
AS evidence of his successful work in An
derson and the appreciation of his congre-
cation the church was crowded to it's ut
most capacity to-day and many We're
turned away, unable to gain entrance. The
church is in excellent condition financially
and spiritually and socially. Several minis
ters are named as his successor, with Revs.
Gregg, of Decatur, and Parr, of Kokomo,
in the lead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

LONDON. March 21.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard says: "Senor Polo
Bernabe. the Spanish minister at Wash
ington. has been authorized to make all the
concessions possible in order to obtain the
speedy conclusion of a fair reciprocity
treaty. BY Americas expressed desire this
will also include the Philippines. Both the
Cuban and Spanish cabinets are anxious to
expedite the negotiations to the utmost
Senior Bernabe wires that he has found
the American State Department very favor
ably disposed on this point, but that more
reserve than ever is shown on the interna-
tioral question. pending the settlement of
the Maine affair -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
STRANGLED HIMSELF.
Suicide of DIR. George Clinton HUB
bard, Assistant Surgeon, U. $. N.

WASHINGTON. March 2O-Dr. George
Clinton Hubbard, assistant surgeon United
States navy. committed suicide at St. Eliz-
abeth's Insane Asylum shortly after last
midnight by strangling himself with the
cord of his dressing gown DIR. Hubbard
was twenty-seven years old. Till within a
few weeks he was attached to the San
Francisco Early in the year he showed
slight signs of arrangement and was sent
home from the Mediterranean station and
placed at st. Elizabeth's. He realized his
condition and felt it keenly. but he was
never violent, and his suicidal turn was
quite unlocked for. Rear Admiral BenhaIn
is an uncle of the dead man. and has made
the funeral arrangements being Hubbard's
nearest living relative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
Avn Indinnnnolls MemorlnI.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Lodge has received and will present to Con-
gress a memorial from the National Bust
ness League indorsing the action of the In
dianapolis sound-money convention and
monetary commission and asking for legis-
lation 10 increase the gold reserve. and ex-
pressing confidence in the patriotism and
sound Judgment of the President
William II. Taylor. of Indianapolis. and
George r. Jarvis. of Jeffersonville, receivers
of the Louisville. Evansville q St. Louis
Railroad. are here looking after business
in the Postoffice Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 2O.-A relief
fund of $9'O33 and twenty-one carloads of
provisions and clothing collected in Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma Territory by
the Evening Star for the starving Cubans
of Matanzas were forwarded south from
Kansas City to-day This relief is being
carried free on a special train over the
Memphis road to Memphis, thence over the
Illinois Central to New Orleans The United
States government has guaranteed the
transportation from New Orleans to Matan-
zas. The principal articles of food sent are
wheat flour, corn meal, rice, potatoes, rolled
oats, condensed milk and soup extracts.
great number of calico dresses for women
and children, mostly of the mother-hub-
bard pattern made by various church sew
ing circles