davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
GrObrbcn ani 6nbti.

gtepz YOrt, II. Suli. - Ra4z
ridhten, Die bier eintrafen, melben, oaB
heute Ra6mittag um 3 ll6r Elm flint
SetunDen buuernpes Grb6e6en in
Gape 9aptien, 9apti, itattfanb. Die
StOBe paren 20 beftig, oaB Die err
i6redten 8spo6ner i6re 6GuIer i'm
Sti4 lieBen uuo Iih flu9teten. Ra9z
ri4ten iiber Die 8erluite an MlenI I6enz
leben uno @iqent6um fsblen nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12

bes Waggons nicht piel gu bsoeuten
bot.
gerfe6tte g SpetulatiOn.
Rem gorf, II. Suli. = Dem
.,g9efp=gorter SOurnal" pir0 aus
9laba Del ste gemeIOet, baB DIT
r8rooflbn" am Spnntag ben norpe=
gifGen 6ra4tbumpfer p8rattOn" abs
fling. Der Oampfer bate 8Orrdt6e
an 8orb. bic &auFleute aus &ingiton
auF SpetulatiOn nu9 Santiago fenben
MOLTEN. Das S9iff miro feitse9alten
perDsn, bis Santiago genpmmeH lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
9lnf immer nef1eilt.

llnion=8rioge, 0to., z. SuIt 1898.
2ln DR.. 6artlep. Pr. 81. gtoro=
PdcaItrdBe. - 9esbrter 6err! Seit
5e6n Sa6ren litt i9 an einem 2(us=
fluTIe aus Dem re4ten O6re. 0ssglei=
den mar i4 gang beoentIi9 nit
S9pierigfeiten 6ei'm2lt6men geplagt,
unb bate punoen 6als. Na4Oem i6
mid pom 6erbite 1896 bis gum 2tpril
1897 sS6rer 8e6anOlung unterDOrfen,
bin icb, 10 nebme i6 an, duf INNER
ge6eilt. 2l9tungsbolfft Sbr RDp 6.
gliller. (185.90l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
E r u ftIiIte 10 T B
gr0 E { r.

- u -
90 Daf bingtpn, y. g., II. SSult.
- 8enerul SHUTTER Ianote 6eute cine
rsbibirte 2tIte Der 5ooten uno Ser
punbeten pom /. bis 8. Syuli. 0ieIe
2iIte 3eigt cine 8ergrDBerung Der Der
lutte. @5 purOen nGmli9 in ben
&Gmpfen pDn Santiago in ben Drei
Sagsn % Offi3iere unO 2O8 SoIoaten
getOotet, so Offi3iere unb 1903 Solz
oaten DerpunDet unD DermiBt perben
81 Mann, mas einen SotalperIuIt BON
1895 ergiebt. 8enerul S6aFter lit Der
Meinung, oaB pieGei6t bic 2ite Der
SrmtBten gu bod gegriffen Iei.
W9 arf 9orore erpdrtet.
6 Bid dumougu, II. Suli. -
Die Gquipirung Der 6reitpiligenz9(r=
NEE in Camp 56pmas miro m6gli6It
6ei4Ieunigt. DdbrenO frIber bic
3uienoung in langIamen 5ra6t3ugen
erfolgte, pirb jeBt Der transport per
@rpreB 6elpertIteLigt. Die 8ertbeiz
lung Der 9(usruitungSItude geI6iebt
auf Der StelIe. 9eitern er6ielt Quurz
tiermeiIter Capt. 3alinstt einen @rz
preB3ug bon feds 8agen, gefiiqt nit
llntertleioung unO llniformitiideH,
6eute perben Die 6eioen groBen Mdgaz
5in6GuIer, in pel6an Die 8prrGtbe
dufgeipei6ert puroen, ihneq pieoer
geleert psroer. 9as geIieferte Inter
3ug lit au8rei6eno fir cine Qrmee BON
10000 W}ann.
W2an erfd6rt, 6aB Elm GROCER She'll
Der 9etleioungsitiide, Die na8 Camp
5bOmas geliefert purDen, bon i6led5=
ter Qualitdr pdren uno our6 neue
2ieferungen erIeBt perOen muBten.
0a8 l. unO 3. Nrmeecorps lit ieBt au9
nit S6uB3elten ausgeriiitet.
9iajor 02pe, G9ef oes 8erpflez
gung8oienites, lit 6ena9ri6tigt NOR
Den, oaB 36O,OOOr r3eiierationen" nad
Gbidamauga unterpegs Iino. 9ieIe
9rooiantIieferung lit 6inrei6eno fir
1850 damn uuf cine 9auer BON 100
Sagen, Sine jeOe 3ruppen 2(6t6ei=
lung bic gum 6elOoienit nd6 Gu6a
beorbert peroen ioQte, piro nit iolz
3en pgfeiIerationen" berieben ner0en.
Inter ben Offt3iersn i6eint bic 2tnz
Ii6t por3u6errI4en, OaB nod i'm Gduz
fe DisIer 0o9e Elm groBer S6eil Der
Sruppen in Camp Sbomds, Da6rz
i1einIi6 Oas gan3e srite 4rmeecOrp5,
MarI6 Orore er6dlten pir0. 9as
/. &dpuQerie Regiment pon O6io
Ioq morgen o6fa6ren; Die n0t9igen
8or6ereitungen Tino getroffen.
Die 3peite Brigade Der l. OiDiIiOn
0es /. Qrmeecorps piirDe morgen oOer
W&ittpo6 a6Fu6ren t0nnep, bod bdngt
Der 2(bmdrI6 oaOon a6, Of Die n0tbige
2(n3abl Sransporti8iffe re4t5eftig in
G6arleiton, q. g., eintreffea pirD.
0a8 &rieg5 : 0epartement bat Or
ore gege6en, BRET 8agen : &olonnen,
beite6eno aus ie 27 Wagen uno 324
Muult6ierer, unper3iigli9 na9 Gb1rz
leiton 6efDrOern gu lafen, no fir Den
@eitertrdnsport na9 Santiago 8Ors
te6rungen getroffen iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12

ni4t Die ltnubbdngigteit Der SnIel,
ipno2rn beren llnterperfung unter Die
ameritaniIds SerrI6ait eritre6ten.
8ergeblt9 9 5offnungen.
Dt a brib, II. Suli. - 9remier
Sagdita bat Der 8Dnigin=Regentin Elm
s8ertruufn5pptum pprgelegt.
8eneral@gapitGn 8laaco ioG pirtlicb
telegrapbirt ba6en, Dab Die @plpntGr=
Sruppen uuf Guba peiter fdmpfen
nolIen, in Der 9Offnung, einige Sisge
81 erringsn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
Gin Neaer aeh1nat.

8eaper pa m, &b., II. Suit.
- Som 6aDbeu, Das far6ige S9euz
fal, tpel6er i'm leBten Stto6er Elm jun
ges W}dO9en na6e U&c6enrp ermorz
Oete, purbe feute i'm @efdngniB gu
6drtforo qebGnot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
0te 8erpunbeten in b09 :
ter Sc 6r.

8afbingtOu, II. Suli. = @ez
neral Sta6sar3t Stsrnberg srbielt
feuta cine 0epeI9e pom Stabsar3te
Hi9arOs, in rel4er mitgetbeilt purOe,
baB bet 6oipital3ug, Der Die @ernun>
beten na6 Sort MtP9erion. nu6e 9ltz
lanta. Ga, bringen ToG, geitern 46enD
UNI s ll6r nabe SOutb<9ig6zSprings,
7Sla., nit einem anberen 3uge colliz
oirte. Der 3ug pirb beute Wlittag um
l llbr peiterTabren, ba Die Oemoiirung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
Gufp R0d1ridltru

sails 81 iDer, Maf., Il. Suli.
- 3p0lf 8dumipoQ@Spinnereien nit
100000 Spinoeln, bic Ieit Oem 2. Suli
itillitanDen, nabmen 6eute ben 8etrie6
tpieDer auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
9tnfriiBrrrii6e Gbincleu.
Die 9}u9ri9ten aus Chung G6tng
luuten INNER I3limmer. - @6riItz
li6e W}iIiiondre peroen pon ben
2tufrii6rern angegriffen.

G6Qng6ai, Il. Suti. - Sine
pom 8. syuIi Oatirts 9epeide aus
Ghurgsgbing meIOet. DaB Die 4ufriibz
rer proteItantif6s unb tatboIiT4e MiIz
iicnen angegriffer BADEN. Sin fran
36iti6er Prieiter purOe gefangen gez
nommen. unb Die Re6ellen Derldngen
10000 3asls 20IegeIo fir feline 2lusz
lieferung. 9iele @inge6Orene nurben
get0Otst uuo gan5e OrtI6aften ger
it0rt. Die Situation lit eine GuBerIt
fritiidls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
Dam nfer nsdnrtert.

9tepportReps 8, @a., II. Suli.
- Der 0ampfer r2a @rdnoe Du=
6eiie," ipeI9er fiir3litb BON Der 8unz
Ds5regierung ais Sran8pOrti9iff ge=
6urtert murbe. lit DOR bier nO6 G6ur=
IeitOn abgegangsn. Gr nabm cine
GOmpagnie 8unDe5 Syngenieure uno
eine 4n3abl 2eute fir Den Signal
bienit nit, ferner 100 Pferos, Die fir
ben Stab bes Generals D&tIes be-
itimmt iein IoIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12

8r9an 3ur6rOnt bsorbert.
@0i6ington, II. SuIi.-8m.
SEEMING 8rpan's 8egiment, beitsbenD
aus 9tebrasta=S =Snfanterie, puroe beute
6eorOert, iih Dem Corps BON @ensral
5iBbugb See in SadIonOille an3uI4Iie=
bp1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12

Girtrlti, pit 6titia ODER audltn0 Oi, S6mtp,n auA
itiu m0gcu. bic Der nit 8bcumatismus 9e5aitets,
bcttlaGcrige Snualios 9ertrippate, Rerpeuis. an
3euraQie Scioeuoe ootr trauf SorHieoUlieoeuoG
uusJuhcbcu BAT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
9(u5 sNa6riG.
Sugnda S Ed6inet re(ignirt.
spaRise 6ricScns=S =Scbis9nmseH.


'reiignirt uno rGtb Der 80ni>
ginzRegentin, Elm &a6inet aus Den
MilitGrtreden 3u formiren.-0a
Die MttglieOer oann mifen tperz
Den, pie idle4t es i'm bic 8rieQs~
itGrte 6eiteut 1T, ideint es Elm
6rteoens Sabinet Su perOen. -
QGie ii4 Die Spunier uniere Sriez
bensz8eOin9ungen etgentli9 bOrz
Itelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
VCH40rVGS Der amS u ee,ieifisbtr d ssbsiIt
- O D 20 O j. s
w YiQe1t.

SteTs 5uDtrIaIIIB, rEIH UEBeIHUIIIIWs
goahduOiQ g,i6madlOs. elegant ubsrjudert obs
fIbreub rtqulircHO, reintgeHo uHO trditt0tno.
R aOpap's 9iGIsu btileu ole StOruHgeH Ots
lRaosns, uuterleibes, Der 8itreu, 9laie, uerbtuis
Rrautbeit,H, S6piuOelauiaat, StTiOptuHs, 9amor'
rhpDtu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-12
9as Spmbarbrment am Sunntas.

War nur Elm S9isBiibun9s Gerfud.
- Die Spanier OerItunpen jeOoh
teinen SpaB unb i4oiIen einen
@apitdn uno einen Soloaten toot
uno perrGroeten oret U2ann. -
Die @af4piie Der 6Iotte fie.en melt
bpm 9jel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30

Durham Bull is the odd name of Greenwood county tAfo) farmer. His mothers name was Ann Durham ard his fathers name was Jonathan bull.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30
MR, AND MRS. B0WsER.
Ho Decides to Make a Little
 Change for the Winter
,yb,Is Alterations Are Being Made in the Family Residence TheS VIII Live in Fiat-Mrs'
 Bowser Objects.
IConvright, 1S9S.l

Mrs Rowser was looking out of the lvindow the other evening when MT, Bowger stepped from the street car. AItbough he was half block away she knew by the way he touched the oround that he had something on his mind. Until he reached the gate, how ever she could not tell whether the porous plaster he had put on his back that morning had wrinkled up and lifted his weight on to his shoes, or II he had struck new idea in life preserv- ers or fre-eseapes. The bland, good natured look on his face solved the problem. He had new idea in his head.
 ..Is business good?" queried Mrs. Bowser, as he opened the door,
 "Business, my dear woman, was ney- CT better!" he laughed. T have done stroke of business to-day which will re- ioice your heart, but you will have to wait until after dinner for the details" "
 During the dinner hour Mrs. Bowser thought of hogs, chickens, horses, win ter resorts, fire-escapes, medicine chests and lot of other things which MT. Bow ser might indulge in, and she also made three or four efforts to draw him out. He was smiling. but firm however. It was only after they had finished the meal and adjourned to the family room that he looked down upon her btandly and said:
 
 Mrs. Bowser, have long contem- plated extensive repairs to this house. 2
 Why, what is the matter with the house?" she asked.
 Tt wants many alterations It is not convenient. I propose to change the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30

weeks sum one of the crowd was with him most of the time. He never doubt ed anythin' they said, and when they had finished he called them poets and statesmen and heroes and made 'em feel that life was wuth the liyin', Meb- be it was three weeks from the time he cum when sunthin' happened 10 Abner Green. He was eomin over the marsh from the boathouse one night when Q ghost suddenly rig up afore him. It was a tall. white ghost, and the fust thing it did was to cuff Abner on the ear in way to make his head ache fur month. Then it said:
 "Abner Green, git down on yer knees and begin to pray. fur you haven't got but five minits to live!"
 What hev I dun!" walls Abner as he gits down.
 You lied about that whale!"
 "Yes, I know l did, and I own it up. I'm one of the biggest liars in squan Creek, but I'm willin' to reform. Lem- me go and I'll stick to the truth all the rest of my life!"
 The ghost cuffed his other ear and gave him three or four kicks and start ed him off, and the fun of the thing was that nobody would believe Alb ner's yarn. Everybody thought it was new lie, and even as the tears stood in bis eyes they winked at each other. It was only a night or two later that Philetus springwell met up with that same ghost. He was wallIin' over the marsh, whistlin as he went, when the ghost rig up and grabbed him and shook him around until his jints cracked and he bellered fur mercy.
 'Philetus springwell!' sez the ghost, you lied about seein' shark 70 feet long!"
 T know I did." sez Philetus, "and Pm sorry fur it. That shark was only 50 feet long, but l had to lie to match the other liars"
 The stranger pranced him around sum more, and Philetus got the length of that shark down to 15 feet. Arter bein' kicked he owned up that he didn't see no shark tall, and was allowed to go. Then Aaron Stuben met the ghost and got thumped around till he owned up to all his lies and promised to tell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30

AS he coughs long and lonesome cough.
 ''I had leetle adventure with one the t'other day down in the bay" sez Abner as he braces up to begin lyin' q was loolin' fur an old oyster bed when whale rig right up under my boat and sent the hull outfit 50 feet high"
 "Gracious but you must hev bin skeeredl" sez the stranger.
 "Yes, I was a bit skeered, but only fur minit. I got my nerve back while I was up in the air, and l jest twisted myself around so as to light on the whale when I struck I knowed the boat was busted all to smash, but 1 fingered that could drive that whale up the creek and land him on the marsh.a
 Brave and noble fsherman!" gasps the stranger, as he pats Abner on the back.
 "When I struck the whale I digs him with my knife and thumps him with my heels, and arter leetle 1 gifts him headed fur the creek. He was goin' all right, and I was countin' on seventy bar1 O ile and ton e whalebone, when he struck spar buoy No. and was turned fur Cat island. I couldn't turn him agin, and he went ashore"
 And you had him safe?"
 T thought l had, but hadn't. That whale jest went to work with his flulSes and throwed mud till he damned up the channel behind him and cut new one right across the island and es- capped. I'll take you down thar sum day and let ye see whar' he cut through q hill r feet high and moved down about a hundred trees as big as my body. While he was wallerin' about and wrenchin' hisself he spit up this ere relic, which l got hold of and preserved"
 And Abner showed the stranger an. cid tin terbacker box he had bin car ryin' around fur 20 yars, and looked as innereent as lamb on green hill- side. The man took the box and looked it over, and when he handed it back he said Abner Green was a noble man and hero. He hadn't much money jest then, but in the course of a couple of weeks he'd be ready 10 give up $50 fur that relic. He jest believed that story from start 10 finish, and he said he had no doubt that it had added q hull month to his life. He wanted to hear from others. and fur the next two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30

lower stairs and some of the rooms. It is slowly but gradually killing you to oversee such a large and inconyenient house."
 The house is all right, and you have heard DO complaints from me"
 'The house, Mrs Bowser, is to under go extensive alterations and repairs. Aside from the matter of convenience, I am sure there is malaria here, owing to bad plumbing. A husband who loves his wife will not"
 And so you have got a new fad?" she interrupted.
 Madam, you are speaking to your husbandl 4 husband has no fads. I have long contemplated extensive al- terations to this house, and 1 shall take advantage of cheap labor in the winter to make them. Iarranged eyerythingin ten minutes this afternoon"
 How arranged?"
 We are to move into a flat for couple of months"
 "Iou-you can't mean it." gasped Mrs. Bowser.
 Into a picturesque and cozy little fiat, my dear, where everything is as neat as pin and as eozy as you please. You have often said you would like to five in flat, and now"
 never said so, Mir. Bowser! I'd rather live in a barn! This house doesn't need the slightest repair. and you shant go and disturb things just as we are nicely settled for the winter. l thought it was about time you got some other silly notion into your head! Move into fiat! Why, you wouldn't stand it a week."
 T have secured the fiat" replied MT. Bowser, as he sat down. q have se- cured the fiat, and next week we move. l expected you would be startled at first, but let us reason the case. You have malaria in your system"
 "I deny it! l haven't had a pain or an ache for a year, and if you'd only drop foolish fancies 1 should have not6- ing to worry about"
 "You have malaria in your system. Mrs. Bowser, and this change will cure Ii. In flat we shall be warmer and snugger. Here we have big, barny rooms in which one is almost lost. Tn a tat we shall be just eozy. Everything IS on one floor. and everything is mandy and convenient. We may like it so well that we will not come back to our house." V
 "And you have rented a fat?, groaned Mrs. Bowser.
 Leased one for three months" ba sa'a as he exhibited the document
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30

the truth thereafter, and he was fol lered by Jonas White, Simon Bebee and Caesar Davis. Nobody believed the fust two or three, but when five or six men set in to tell the same story it ap- peared there might be sunthin' in it. A public meetin' was called, and Jacob Spooner got up,n said:
 My friends, six of the biggest liars in Squan Creek hey met a ghost on the marsh and bin thumped half to death and made to promise that they wouldn't lie no more. If this keeps on--if all the liars hey got to cease lyin'-we might as we'll give away our property and walk out of town. What ar the sense of the meetin'?''
 Thar was a good deal of talk, and it was finally decided to lay fur the ghost. He was laid for night arter night, but he never showed up. Bime- by somebody axed about the stranger, and it was found that he disappeared the day of the public meetin'. It didn't take long to put two and two together, and it was Abner Green who throwed down bis hat and jumped on it and yelled:
 By the great pewter spoon, but that feller was no eonsumptiyel He jest cum here to git Us to lie and to thump us fur it, and he's mighty nigh broke up high society and knocked the price of real estate down 50 per centl"
 Then them six liars who had prom ised the ghost to go out of bizness and jine the church went to lyin' agin hard er'n ever, and the other liars told new lies, and betwiXt and between us all Squan Creek slowly rekiyered her lost prestige and lodged the calamity which most of the wimen predicted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30
TILES sQUAN CREEK FOLKS
Old Jep Jones Tells of a Tall
 White Ghost.
It Undertook to Reform the Village Liars and Succeeded for Time = The Stranger
 with n Cough.
copyrlght. 1S98.1

One day there appeared at Squan Creek a stranger, who said he'd bin ordered by the doctor to take board down by the sea in order to cure his consumshun. He was big, tall man, and looked as stout as an OK, but he had terrible cough on him, and you had only to listen to that cough to know that all the doctors in the land couldn't cure him. He got room and board with the Wilder Hatch, and when we got to know him Abner Green sez to the rest of us:
 'Boys. that stranger ar not long fur this cold world. He's lonely and he's dyin', and it's our dooty to go at it and cheer him up and make his few days on airth as cheerful as possible"
 How'll we do it?' asked Moses Green.
 "Easy huff. What we wants to do to him is to take turns tellin' him bright and cheerful lies. He may hev heard a few lies in his lifetime, but no sich lies as we tell here in Squan Creek. I don't expect we kin save him from the grave, fur one of his lungs is most gone and the t'other is ailin', but we kin prolong his life by several weeks and help him to die happy. I'll lead off with that lie O mine about the whale runnin' ashore in the bay, and sum of you will foller."
 After considerable discussion it was decided to follow Abnerss programme, and that same evenin' Abner called upon the stranger at his boardin' house and interduced himself and said:
 "Bein' as you was never down tc the seashore afore mebbe you was in terested in whales ?"
 Nightly interested,' sez the stranger, whose name was Harding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30
" And where is it?"


 Where is it? Let's see. rb., tion must be mentioned in tbis 0ca. Yes-it's on Strawberry oyaa,. s paper. 264 Strawberry avenue" uNO,
 And you never went to ioo,. she almost shouted. a'itg'
 What was the use? Tho was in the office and told me agi ,gqiual0fa it. There are seven rooms-.baa5ia a4i aoOut finish-beautiful view-best of f'a'N0od s -four street car lines-no nais a ssaants that anybody could ask for week you'll be so much in love vi,h I little flat that you'll thank n. ''u lae tears in your eyes" With
 How many flights up?"
 "How many flights? He nroh,, told me, but I have forgotten 9gaOF see. Of course, the higher un von Lets the better air you get. Here 'fu is go four flights up. That will give nspa ,S--
 Three flights of stairs to olir,.. walled Mrs. Bowser. O'
 "oniy three, my dear. Four wops have been better, but we'll have foa' 'ais along with three. Our doctor hoe g sss s,| again and again that climbino s,si ss'' was much better than riding tbs ,snS ha The height will mellow all the xtrss. noises as they float up to us. II sSs w0sa be week before we'll take all tba.s stairs at a jump and wish for mo,s Whats the matter now?"
 Ut will turn out like our seasbo.. eottage!" sobbed Mrs. Bowser in b.. handkerchief.
 And what was the matter of m. seashore cottage? There were fsr @ mosquitoes around, and there wac 7 blamed old clam-fed hog who tbrsv me down and bothered us somewhat but mosquitoes don't fly in winter ani hogs don't walk up three pairs ot stairs into flats. Why, woman. yor ought to be full of enthusiasm over tb, change instead of making booby o yourself!"
 "I know how it will be. You won, be satisfied at all, and inside of weel you'll be blaming me for the wbol thing and talking about divorce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30
naa Fnith in His claim.

The most forcible example of lai,n , that is lasting is recorded at long stone, A. T. For eight long years ls,s man has been working one clam m. .4a no has never returned one cent. "i'u ls 5s ether assistance than his own hana. anu, he has already done 1000 feet of work york in shafts and drifts. His clam D Jaa Ja below Tombstone, near the stage igrr, a1 and adjoining the famous Gonte's,gr ean.. mine. His faith is that the rlen ,sigo ssn tention ledge runs through his eiat,p' abas and that ere long he will strike ,a .n' 2 ledge and jump in moment lroal Alec z pauper to a millionaire. No one Fsr- F. believes this; but that makes no uil se ence to him, and every day Wnen ts to. goes down to his mine he expe0'9 come out rich man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30

Why not let me go home 10 mothers while the house is being repaired!
 Because, my dear woman, the iiatH leased
 "But you can get out of it."
 "I don't want to. I want to try na' life for few months. l want cozy rooms-all conveniences = hard.Woou finish-new scenery = purer atlnos- phere. Say, we shall be as comtor1aO0 as two bugs in a rugl"
 "You have read about flats, per sisted Mrs. Bowser as she wiped a@aS at her eyes-"the piano next doer-'A' crying ehildren-quarreling famiAes- the humping overhead-the-ihe-
 "All newspaper jokes, my dear girlr .iT, all imagination!e he laughed ns have leased flat. We are gong v move into that flat. There will be no disturbing noises. All will be peass p,, and quietness, and inside of FgSA g you'll be taking solid comfort ". ~ night we dream of life in eozy lal' v morrow we begin to pack up"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30
Eow sbe protects Dirsls'

Helen-Why, Angelica, dearl !gaotbers go4 prise me. Just look at those ,lloslanced in your hat! I thought you ..ssq ps.gss
 to the bird protective assoeiauon, -oern-
 Angelica-I do; am chat'st l, hird on Der. I wouldn't wear whole D'ia little my hat-not for the world, poor Tndae. ,lI, thingsi These are only wings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30
Tn- -nniIh New Traelss.

Almost every European town = ovcIe portanee has now an up-to-aate v not track, and Belfast and Aberdeen ug siree- rs mean to be left behind in thls e,+ ,,non tion. Before next season is wen is uf 4be us it is very probable that posa aad oe- aboye-named towns will have so0 ment traclss hid down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-30
A Royal Photographer.

Empress of Austria possesses a unique collection of photographs taken by herself during her travels of the last nine years. They consist of DOT traits of all the beautiful women and girls whom her majesty has seen. a great number of them being ltalians and French. Attached to each photo. graph is q paper on which is written the name. age and description of the lady de picted, together with the date on which the portrait was taken. and the place \. !. Post.