davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

MT. r. II. Head, the excellent cash fer of the Merchants and Planters Bank. is spending Sunday in Little Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mir. T. E. Lewis, of Carbondale, is in the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mir. c. P. Cook is visiting friends at Star City.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Dr. H. E. Williams, accompanied by his son. left this morning for New Orleans. They will be gone about two weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Misses Jennie Mccain and Lillie Wakefield loft Friday for Forrest City. where they are visiting friends.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

MT. E. M. Sehober is out again af ter brief illness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

The Pine Bluff Tomato Company is increasing its acreage. Two new members have joined the company and each one will plant five acres.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mothers Praise Hoods Sarsa parilla, because, by it's great blood enriching qualities, it gives rosy cheeks and vigorous appetites to puny children.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

MT. J. A. Freeman. president of the Freeman Lumber Co.,, at Millville, was in the city Sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Dr. H. E. Williams has purchased the residence adjoining his home on east Fourteenths street. The property was owned by Mir. Hodges, and the eonslderationwa $400.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Deputy Constable Creed Taylor ress turned yesterday from Hot Springs j, accompanied by W. c. Grammer, the negro embezgler.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mir. P. E. Parker, of Stephens, was among the guests of the Arlington Sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Dr. P. Haun, of Fordyce, was a vlsi to the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Gen. R. M. Knox went to Grady this morning to inspect his planta- ton at that place.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER
Issued by s. c. Alexander X Co to Thier Eastern Cores
 pOndents.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. 14, 1898. Gentlemen:--
 Since the 25th of January with the exception of two or three days the weather has been favorable for picking and marketing the crop, Picking is now finished except in parts of Desha, Ashley and Ghicot counties; very little remains on plantations and if the present weather continues two weeks long CT 1t will all be in. Never in the history of the trade has cotton moved so quickly and freely in this state; stocks are light and those who sold for January and February shipment are filling under difficult ties. Our receipts for the past SO days were 6906 bales, all of which was immediately absorbed.
 Since Sept. 1st up to Saturday night the 18th inst. Pine Bluff has received ......s....,8 84, All bales Shipments ... = 75, 188 bales Stock ................. 9,223 bales
 2628 bales of this belong to buyers and is awaiting shipment in com press, Amount in hands of mer. chants and factors 6595 bales ths represents the actual cotton here for sale, and 2884 bales of this IS owned by two old timey bulls, one of whom has not sold anything TOT two years.
 At this time las. year the @ey chants and factors ~
 We have receiv ? DNooN@ bales more than xh RiB MM season last year and factors have WNB@
 stocks they held @h
 ago. Very truly qciI Pine | s. c. D8. l CANDIDA .p O., f The Adams-W sloo,Oosoo I headquarters fo1# ~ 2s,35S.00 of job printing. N A i5i.4sz'T ent guarantee ~
 neatly and cl &
 some round-corS For o,a,o- = -se lar prices sl
 your orders solf L statement sitf ApAMs-V ' s''s'''si'
 ,. ,..s7, tyo;peI!e;
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mir. Eugene sonieldleft today over the Valley road, after spending Sun day in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Miss Lucy Greenfield returned last night from visit to her sister, in h. diana.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Hoods Pins are the favorlte family cathartic and liver medicine. Price 25c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Sunday was a beautiful day and the churches of the city were all at- attended by large congregations.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mir. W. M. Keller will open up Il harness manufactory and repair shop in the Norris building about the first.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mir. M. c. Smith, of Millville, is visitor to this city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

MT. Bell Meyer came in from Wab- baseka yesterday and spent the daS in tho city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mir. Ralph Jones came up from Anderson Sunday and spent the day in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Gen. H. K. White left this morning for Dumas .o attend court at that place,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Attorney Charles H. Harding was a passenger on the South bound Valley train for Dumas and the Mis- sissippi valley.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mir. W. D. Matthews and son, of Stuttgart, were visitors to this city Sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

New Cauldower, Greer Peas, Fresh Tomatoes and all kinds of Spring vegetables at Joe c. Meyers
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Call on A. Brewster & Son if you want to see the designs in wall paper.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

If you want a good home on the installment plan, see Roberts X Johnson. 1-30 dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16
tfrom Mondays Daily)

Mrs. J.Y. Saunders is quite sick to- [ lay.
 Mir. M. c. Smith, of Millville, is a visitor to this city today.
 Mir. T. E. Lewis, of Carbondale' IS in the city today.
 MT. E. M. Sehober is out again af- ter a brief illness.
 Dr. P. Haun, of Fordyce, was vlsi to the city today. Mir. P. D. Parker, of Stephens, was among the guests of the Arlington 
 Mir. Ralph Jones came up from Anderson Sunday and spent the day in this city. MT. Bell Meyer came in from Wab- baseka yesterday and spent the das in the city.
 MT. W. D. Matthews and son, of Stuttgart, were visitors to this city Sunday.
 Gen. R. M. Knox went to Grady this morning to inspect his planta- ton at that place.
 Mir. Eugene sonfeldleft today over the Valley road, after spending Sun day in this city.
 Gen. H. K. White left this morning for Dumas to attend court at that place,
 Sunday was beautiful day and the churches of the city were all at attended by large congregations.
 Deputy Constable Creed Taylor res turned yesterday from Hot Springs :, accompanied by W. c. Grammer, the negro embezzler.
 MT. J. A. Freeman. president of the Freeman Lumber Co.,, at Millville, was in the city Sunday.
 Miss Lucy Greenfield returned last night from a visit to her sister, in In diana.
 The Pine Bluff Tomato Company is increasing it's acreage. Two new members have joined the company and each one will plant five acres.
 Dr. H. E. Williams has purchased the residence adjoining his home or east Fourteenths street. The property was owned by Mir. Hodges, and tht eonsiderationwas $400.
 New Cauldower, Green Peas Fresh Tomatoes and all kinds 0 Spring vegetables at Joe c. Meyers
 Attorney Charles H. Harding wal a passenger on the South bound Valley train for Dumas and the Mis- sissippi valley.
 Call on A. Brewster & Son i. you want to see the designs il wall paper.
 Mir. sam Katzenstein is expected home from Cincinnatti tomorrow He has been having his eyes treated by a celebrated oculist st that place
 If you want a good home on tht installment plan, see Roberts & Johnson. 1-30 dtf
 Judge ]. NJ. Elliott and Proseeut ing Attorney s. c. Martin returned this morning to continue the Circuit court at Dumas, after spending Sun day at home.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Judge ]. NJ. Elliott and Proseeut- ing Attorney s. c. Martin returned this morning to continue the Circuit court at Dumas, after spending Sun day at home.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mrs. J.Y. Saunders is quite sick to day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16

Mr. Sam Katzenstein is expected home from Cincinnatti tomorrow. He has been having his eyes treated by celebrated oeulist st that place.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16
CANDIDA


 The Adams-WI headquarters for of job printing. | ent guarantee t1 neatly and cl some round-corS lar prices n sII l your orders sol6 sitf ApAMs-V = .- s..... Z. .,.. NJ ,.--.. 1-.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16
fFrom Sundays Dally.l

s-usauns...szA.sssse.s...s.zs.sss.sssas.s ~.
 trrom Sundays Daily. Mir. c. P. Cook is visiting friends at star City.
 Mir. Jas. (. Norman, of Hamburg, was visitor to this city Saturday. MT. Edwin ] Kerwin is spending the day in the Capital City.
 General H. K. White returned yes terday from q short visit to Dumas. Fresh boneless pig feet and canned beef at Joe c. Meyers. IFS ti Mrs. ]. ". Jackson has returned from three weeks visit to relatives at Little Rock.
 Judge B. r. Merritt returned yes terday afternoon from legal visit to Dumas.
 MT. T. H. Adams and wife, of For dyce. were guests of the Arlington Saturday.
 Mrs. Laura Dewoody was called 10 searcy Friday on account of the illness of Mrs. c. o. Petty.
 Mrs. l.. Waldstein leaves today for Hot Springs, where she will in future reside with her son.
 MT. John L. Mills came down from Little Rock and will spend Sunday with his family.
 Mir. c. Voss and wife leave Monday for a ten-day's soiourn in Hot Springs.
 The new Social Club will meet Wednesday evening at the Bank of Pine Bluff.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Valiant yes terday very quietly celebrated the 24th anniversary of their marriage.
 Misses Jennie Mccain and Lillie Wakefield loft Friday for Forrest City, where they are visiting friends. Mir. W. M. Keller will open up Il harness manufactory and repair shop in the Norris building about the first.
 nn IT r yUiilta,.e aocoronaniad by his son. left this morning for New Orleans. They will be gone about two weeks.
 Arthur Miller, negro, was arrest ed by Mir. Frank Stewart yesterday afternoon on u charge of rape. The victim Is 9-year-old negro girl.
 Miss Nora Barrow leaves today for Little Rock to visit for several days. Upon her return she will be the guest of Mrs. Yowell.
 MT. r. II. Head, the excellent cash fer of the Merchants and Planters Bank. is spending Sunday in Little Rock.
 Mir. Atherton Brunson, much to the regret of his many friends here, has returned to Little Rock and again taken up his residence there.
 Mir. ]. E. Ryan, ex-mayor of Rob Roy, left on the afternoon train Sat nrday for Little Rock, where he goes to dispose of the Rob Roy paving bonds.
 Mr. Robt. Hanna, who for several years has been the accommodating baggage master at the Valley depot, left Friday for Shreveport to accept similar position.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hoyler are now keeping house in the Bridges resi- dence, corner Fourth avenue and Walnut street. Mr and Mrs. Ar thur Vernon have rooms and are boarding with them.
 Several dogs in town are at pres ent afflicted with Hydrophobia. Dogs, cattle and some people have been bitten by the rabid dogs. No fatalities have resulted from the bites.
 
 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
 c. W. Austin to J. P. Runyan, warranty deed, east half of lot 1 block 13, Doris addition; consider ation $1S0.
 Eva Kaufman to E. J. Wrough- ton, warranty deed, 10 acres in 21; 6; 3; consideration $1, 900.
 Benj. J. Altheimer, to B. F. Bus by commissioner deed, 80 acres in
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-02-16
A { this time


 chants and factor,
 We have receivt bales more than I season last yead and factors have ] stocks they held X | ago. Very trulyH | s. c. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
PLATT'S HAND FORCED.
Nomination of Roosevelt VIII Be u
Confession of Weakness.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Richard Gro
ker says he is confident the Republi-
cans will nominate Theodore Roosevelt
for governor. When asked what he
thought about the chances the Demo
Gratis had to defeat Roosevelt, he said:
1T is foregone conclusion that he
would not be nominated if all the Re-
publican misdoings were not staring
the party in the face. 1 regard his
nomination as a, confession of weak
ness, and L ana confident the people
of the state will view it in the same
light You cannot. deceive the peo-
pie"
Mr.. Croker is convinced the Democ-
racy never had better issues to go be-
fore the people on than 1t has at this
time. He feels, too, that the party's
condition all over the state is equal.
II not superior, to it's condition at any
time in the past. He believes the peo-
pie will be we'll able to differentiate
when the time comes between RoOse-
welt and the claim the Democracy has
to ascepdency in the state. He ex-
poets a victory andaa substantial one,
and has impressed his associates in
with this belief.
Chairman McCarren and his associ-
ates on the state committee are strong
ly OF the belief that the Democracy
Will come dangerously near carrying the
Legislature. They have such f1attering
reports from every section of the state
that they have reached the belief that
the party will dominate in the choice
of a successor to Senator Murphy. And
they feel very confident on the ques-
ton Of governor.
Thomas c. Plat and Theodore Roose-
welt are to meet to perfect the details
of the deal whereby the colonel is to
become the senator's candidate for
governor.
The colonel Is expected to come up
from Oyster bay in the morning and
go direct to the Platt-st headquar-
ters, at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
From the best sources of informa-
ton the disposition of a majority Of
the 81 delegates to the state Republi-
ton of Col. Roosevelt. Only the mar
rowest friends Of Gov. Black dispute
that statement.
After a meeting of the Republican
county committee, President Quigg is
sued a statement, in which he said:
In the event of an issue between
Senator Platt and Gov. Black, the gov
ernor will not have enough votes from
the county of New York to make it
worth while to count them. There are
18S votes, and l venture the prediction
that ITO on the call of the roll will vote
for Theodore Roosevelt. If ANYBODY
can pick any holes in this estimate
shall be interested to hear from
Them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
SAYS IT IS TRUE
Continued from First Page.

nothing. 1 beg you will excuse me
from an interview
President Miller, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, when asked about
the reports said:
1T is true, 1 believe, that Mr.. Ar
mOur has become largely interested in
the Baltimore & Ohio, but 1t is not
true that there is in contemplation a
through line system. 1t is also certain
that the st. Paul is in no manner in
terested in, or identified with any such
connection. Mr.. Armour, with Messrs
Field, Ream, Hill and others, has be-
come interested in the Baltimore &
Ohio purely as a matter of business
and speculation. That is all there is
to it, and there will be no so-called
through line"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

would furnish me relief a day or two
and then it would return worse than
before. Then l sent for the fourth doc
tor. He pronounced my disease ca
tarrh of the stomach and kidneys. He
lived so far away we could not get
him often. Then 1 began to take Pc
ru-na. I felt that it was suitable for
my disease. 1 took Pe-ru-na and Man
a-lin, and sometimes La-cu-pi-a. To
these medicines 1 owe my health. Pc
ru-na is good for la grippe. Last win
ter 1 had la grippe again, and Pc
ru-na cured me. l will always keep
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin on hand be-
cause they are good family medicines. I"
Every woman, especially If she IL
afflicted with disease peculiar to her
sex. should write to DR.. Hartman for
advice. He answers all letters free of
charge. Address DR.. Hartman, Column
bus. Ohio, for a free book entitled
Health and Beauty" a book written
especially for women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

salute. To that high person he now deferred.
Turning, he said, with Mrs. Grants per-
mission"
Mrs. Grant had, as every one observed, a
dropping lid. She was obliged therefore to
throw back her head to get a good look
at the audacious supplicant, who now had not
only the eyes of all the distinguished COM
pany on her, but those Of the other guests
Of the hotel.
After an embarrassing pause, in which Mrs.
Grant had time to consider the offensive
charge on her defenseless spouse and fortiIy
herself against the fair enemy, she came to
his relief and declined to capitulate Nothing
daunted however, and to prove to those pres
ent that the American girl has nerve well
as mettle, the fair heroine seized the gen.
erals hand and said:
We'll, as you will not kiss me, will shake
your hand" and retired with all the honors
of war-vanquished, but not subdued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS EASTERN
Files n Statement of It's Business
as Required by Law,

The annual report of the Minneapolis East
ern Railway company, which was filed with
the railway commissioners yesterday, shows
that that company operates 1.13 miles of
track and that its assets are S., 2.3O and
it's liabilities $sS,311.72. The total cost of
the road since its organization In June. 1873
was $26S, 61s.7S.
The gross earnings from operation last
year were $40, 765 81 and it's operating ex-
penses were $3S.792.3S The income from
operation was $31, 979.14, from which $1253 "a
was deducted leaving a net income of s1S,-
442.5O. The company's surplus on June 90
was $89362. The percentage of expense to
earnings was 54.82.
The company has twenty-five employees to
whom it pays an aggregate annual comnen-
sation of $16,13913, and an average daily com
pensation of 1927. The company's equipment
consists of two locomotives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
SAFETY APPLIANCES.
Interstate Commissioners Receive
Reports on Their Use by Roads,

Interstate Commissioners Receive
Reports on Their Use by Roads.
WASHINGTON, Sept 17-An amend
ment to the interstate commerce act,
approved March q 1893, requires rail-
ways engaged in interstate traffic to
equip their rolling stock with safety
appliances by Jan. /, 1898, but failing
to comply, the commission, under au-
thority Of congress, by amendment, ex-
tended the terms of the act for two
years. The last report Of the statis-
tician to the commission shows of rail-
way employees 1858 were killed and
q, 667 injured. The order of the COM
mission granting the extension requir-
ed the unequipped carriers to furnish
semi-annual statements showing the
cars and engines equipped during the
period with couplers and brakes as pre-
scribed. The first report Of the roads
under this order shows that Of 294
petit1oning carriers 200 owned, on June
1, 1888, 1,153,290 freight cars, an in
crease Of 20.56 over the number as re-
ported owned on Dec. 1, 1897. There
are 1884 freight-cars reported equip
ped with automatic couplers, and 81, POP
reported equipped with train brakes
during the six months ending June l.
1898, which makes a total Of 1872, 443, or
60 per cent of the freight cars equipped
with automatic couplers, and 510,636, or
A per cent equipped with train brakes
up to June 1, 1898. OF 80, 1923 locomotives
owned June 1, 1898, there are 29,102 or
80 per cent, which are equipped with
driving wheel brakes. There are $780,
BAT freight cars out Of 1853, 200, or 81
per cent, that are still unequipped with
automatic couplers, 564, 562, or 81 per
cent, that are unequipped with train
brakes, and 1920, or 10 per cent of the
locomotives that are unequipped with
driving wheel brakes UP to June 1, 1893.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Dead When Hanged.

Il wonder" said a gentleman who, on ac-
count of family connections both North and
South, had exceptional facilities for getting
inside information during the Civil war that
Col. Chris Rath who hanged the murderers
his thrilling interview to the fact that Mrs.
Surratt was dead when she was hanged He
must have known it. Why the fact has been
suppressed so often do not know Mrs Sur
raft had remarkable control of her emotions.
She bore up under most trying circumstances
and gave way only in the solitude of her cell
She never faltered as she was led to the gall
lows, and appeared to retain her self control
better than Powell. Herold or Atzerott. Her
iron will never relaxed, but her heart gave
arms Of the priest who was comforting her.
and he held her lifeless body while the Moose
was adjusted and the trap sprung. New
York Press. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
SchIey's First Born.

not see his f1rstborn. a son, until the boy
was fourteen years old. A few weeks after
his marriage the young commander was or
dered to China. where his duties on the
Asiatic station demanded his constant at
tention for fully fifteen years. BY one OF
the manipulations known only to the SUI
perior courtesy in vogue In the navy he was
assigned from China to a European naval
station. and had been fortunate in having
his wife accept her husbands invitation to
cross the Atlantic ocean and bring over his
son. for the first sight of fathers proud
eyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
ST. Paul Annual.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 1.-THE annual
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
company was held, in this city today. The
meeting resulted in the reelection OF the
The business transacted at the meeting, other
than the election was merely routine. 1t was
decided not to build the extension to Houston,
Mich, at once.
President Roswell Miller said the direc-
tors were very we'll satisfied with the business
OF the past year, and were confident of good
year to come. ~ @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Minnesota Patents

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-List of patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors
reported by Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, pat,
ent attorneys. $40, 911 and 912, Pioneer Press
building St Paul, Mimi, and Washington
smoking pipe; Boyer, William s., Butte,
Mont, door-hanger; Dannat, Willard H.,
Great Falls, Mont, potato planter; Olsen
Addict F., Knowlton Mont. combination
tool; Peterson. John, st. Peter, Mimi. ma
nure gatherer and loader; Schumacher. Peter
A. Reynolds, n. D., harrow; Wilson, George
r., Austin Mimi, toaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Mississippi e. Northern.

The annual report Of the Duluth, Missis-
slppl River & Northern Railway company
was Med with the railway commissioners
YESTERDAY. In substance 1t is as follows:
penses 1928, 2S1. 80; income $55, 7OS.5O; deduc-
t ito SO from income, SS,2S9.5S: net income,
Sl1 46s'SS; surplus, June 80 1898, $4,000.
me receipts from passenger traffic dur
ing The year We're Sc, 6fS.41, and from freight
$II6'S53 VI, making, total of revenue from
these TWO sources of $1S3. 1854.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
GRANT AND A KISSING GIRL

Saratoga Girl From Whom Mrs.
Grant Rescued Her Famous Spouse.
From the New York Mail and Express.
The kiss which Lieut.. Hobson heroicaIly
received from ST. Louis lady at Long Beach
recalls an incident in which the late Gen.
U. S. Grant figured, without, however, shar-
Ing the blushing honor. Just after the close
of the Civil war Gen. Grant, with his family
went to the Union hotel at Saratoga Springs.
Maj. William w. Leland, the proprietor of the
hotel, had been chief commissary on the
generals staff He gave a banquet to Gen
Grant and his wife. Many officers who were
from the Army Of the Tennessee were pres
ent, as well as several prominent citizens
During the dinner the guests were some
what startled to see a Saratoga belle ad-
vance with a gracious Grecian bend and ask
permission of the general to kiss him. There
was only one there who received the generals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Eastbound Shipments.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Eastbound shipments
OF the week were 57,216 TONS against ST. 113
tons for the previous week and 627S9 tons for
the corresponding week last year. The Lake
Tied: Michigan Central, 1882; Wabash 4 52S;
Panhandle 7447; Fort Wayne, 6,979; Balti-
more & Ohio, 3172; Grand Trunk, 5,444: Erie,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18


she wrote to DR..
H a r t m a n, Co
lumbus, O., with
the following re-
suit: For two
years I suffered
W / t h a malig-
nant complicat-
ed disease. I
employed f gu r
celebrated ply
sicians. T h r e e
Of them treated
me for various
diSeaS SEES T n e "