davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

Ar a bull fight in Havana recent ly, a lame and decrepid old horse, labeled "Yankee Doodle" was fore, ed into the ring and gored to death by the enraged bull. As the poor brute was gored to death, the en- thusiasm was intense. and the say. age hatred of the Spaniards for everything American was made manifest. A few Americans pres ent quietly stole away, feeling that they might be made the next sacri- fee to their brutal instinct.-S Shreve- port Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

IN a recent interview Chauncy M Depew said. "Steer clear of poli- tics, my boy. You would much better expend your energies on something else that will do you more good in the long run. You may waste your whole life in work ing for some party, ard when the time comes for your reward you see it given to someone else who has not worked half as hard as you. In this day aud generation it is not the man who has performed the most loyal and distinguished servi- ces to his party that receives the rewards. but the eringing time. server who best serves the purpo- ses of the political managers. Poli- ticians are notoriously selfish, and are governed by expediency and personal ends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14
Euronean Attltude Toward Us

The powers of Europe, except perhaps England, profess to see dreadful things in the prospect of a war between the United States and Spain. They see such horrors that the Russian Novoe Vremya declares all Europe will send to Presi- dent Mckinley a united protest against such war if he should be the one to de- clare it. They will meanwhile bring such pressure to bear on Spain that she will not dare declare it unless forced to do so by danger of a revolution at home.
 Why are the powers of Europe so anxious to prevent war between Spain and the United States? The emperor of Austria wants to prevent it because the queen regent of Spain is his niece and the Hapsburgs and the Spanish reigning family have been bound together by ties of kinship for many generations. It would be we'll, however, for the en- peror of Austria just now to keep the peace among his own mobbish subjects and attend to his own affairs.
 The reasons that the other European powers are so set against the war is that they see in it the ruin of Spain. Un- doubtedly we should whip the dons. Then the Carlist rebels would spring up, and there would be revolution and anarchy. Spain owes hundreds of mill lions of dollars already to capitalists in France, England and Germany; less to England than to France and Germany. To save the money their citizens have invested in the rotten old Spanish mon archy the governments of Europe are endeayoring to prevent war. It is not spite against us so much as desire to keep German capitalists from loss that prompts William of Germany to protest against Spanish American war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14
W. s. Beard Furniture Co.,,
 211 Main Street.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

will address the voters of Pine Bluff in the interest of my candidacy for the office of Prosecuting Attor- ney on Saturday, April 23d. s D. m., at the court house. My opponents, also county and other judicial candi- dates. are invited to be present, to whom division of time will be granted.
 4-13 d&wtf. WALTER B. SoRRELl s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

TIE Chicago Tribune says: And whenever Fitzhugh Lee feels like going back to Cuba at the head of an army there will be.seyeral thous- and Tanks who will be glad to go along" And the old Confeds and the sons of Confederate veterans will "tumble over themselves to follow "another Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

WE have not heard of Col. Cor bett, Col. Fitksimmons or Col. Kid Mccoy. offering to raise regiment. These champions are all right for spectacular occasions, but when there is any real and genuine fight ing to do, they take to the woods and become as dumb as oysters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper, and the Daily andi Semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily or weekly newspaper Advertisements accept ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

A WAR will not have much effect upon the interior towns and cities, but it will play general havoc and keep the inhabitants of the sea coast cities in a constant state of terror and alarm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

GEN. LEE is the lion of the hour in Washington. The Lees have always been lions in the history of this country when it came to fight ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

PRESIDENT MoKINLEY's message is.being roundly roasted" byl the press for its alleged weakness and vascillating policy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

The poor and rich alike can now purchase the Perfect Baking Powder and enjoy good bread and health be- cause it's reasonable in price and as pure as chemistry can make it.
 3-1l dlm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

Switzerland enjoys the unenviable distinction of having larger percentage of lunatics tan any other country. Ia the canton of Zurich there are 8, 261 in a population of 339, ,o00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

THE roaring of the cannon is like ly to be heard at any time now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14
PINE BLUFF, ARK. APR. 14. 1898.

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff. Ark. ..asseco1d-classm mailmatter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

TIE "peace at any price" party has gone to pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14
Spring
aitg lS "iss sS 'hs p'isa- im- Medicine

sity by the im- IWCuICIHE pure condition of the blood after win ter's hearty foods, and breathing viti- ated air in home, office, schoolroom or shop. When weak, thin or impure,
 the blood cannot nourish the body as it should. The demand for cleansing and invigorating is grandly met by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives the blood just the quality and vitality need- ed to maintain health, properly digest food, build up and steady the nerves and overcome that tired feeling. It is the ideal Spring Medicine. Get only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

In 1864 pair of shoes made in Eng land cost teupence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

have good biscuits, ngnt-preau ana nestry if you use the Pure Baking ..parfact,, d-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

the Frst Methodist church. Sunday
 school at 9:30 a. m. Prof. J. Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

.....-.. @-.s,s, sssstssirsvs 'io oo,t ten up of the latest designs, well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

l sspaper man 1 trOns appree Asst it known toal Hill Rec other. Give due. Ii an pOtl, be bein| is inspired
 But one gr ..'. x.
 that man.
 character 2 so doing 0 aAd not gr1
 calling att
 would spe
 good thin of abin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-14

the tim loves, as t |aning on. latest it h' 3gsnons of 1 Skof coal ! ffpses? For knst GOc, d
 eompard
 IN cookin |||t the sal
 gtheyea
 IN WA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06

THE most unique. interesting and
popular campaign made by any candl-
date for congress his year, l under-
take To assert. was that conducted by
Hon. Frank NJ. Eddy of our state" re-
marked NJ. T. Upton of Minnesota TO
q. reporter of the Washington Post.
MIR. Eddy ooks like the greenest ana
crudest sort of hayseed, but before
country gatherings he is a power, and
when IL comes to getting out the vote
Of his partisans. he can discount N
politician | know of. Well. i'm the out
set 1t looked blu for Eddy. and his
best friends felt sorry at what was
going to happen to him. His opponent
was a very able and popular young
man. and a strong orator. Eddy re-
Volved in his mind a plan OF procedure
TO meet the extraordinary conditions
which confronted him In his district
lived an old veteran OF the civil war,
who went into the struggle when very
young. and whose role all the way
through was that Of drummer boy. He
was SO proficient with that martial in
strument that General Hancock once
declared that he was the finest In the
entire union army.
ITO the old drummer went Eddy and
proposed "A joint partnership. The mu-
stefan was To go with him all over the
district. playing that ancient snare
drum and rousing the citizens from
their ~lethargy, so as to get up an in
terest in the candidates forthcoming
speech. The proposition was accepted,
and his quaint pair sailed forth de-
termined to conquer. Well did Mr..
Eddy calculate on the fetching power
Of those stirring solos. At all the
towns. little and big. and in cross
roads country places the music OF that
old drum brought out the republicans
as thick as swarming bees. The SAL
walton army itself could not have
drawn such audiences. The people were
pleased, delighted. at the show, and
went home stronger party men than
ever.
In one good sized town. after the
drummer had furnished his part ~ the
programme, a lad Of 10. who sat In the
front row. attracted general attention
by his uproarious applause Of the mu-
sic. When that was ended ne sat ST.
lent. as II spellbound. while the con-
gresham delivered his speech. The
latter passed the boy and rood-natur-
eddy %clapping him IN the back. said
My son. did you like my talk Yes.
Mr.. Eddy, 10 was very good: but I
think you ought to have that man play
the drum all the time"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06
RISE OF 4 SAVAGE TRIBE
"a Scotchmanis Work Among the
IN Eskimos in Alaska.
FIGHT FOR CIVILIZATION
Witchcraft and Degradation Driven
From the Innuits OF Cape Pierce by
Rev. d. w. Macpherson After
Nineteen Years OF Effort.

The Rev. Daniel W. MACPHERSON OF
Cape Pierce. Alaska. IS having a sea-
&on Of rest and recuperation among the
orange groves and flowers OF southern
:. California For - years he has lived
and worked among the natives-known
as 1nnuits-on the Boring sea coast Of
SAlaska, and now. after constant work
land privations and hardships hat few
men would endure voluntarily. he has
come down the coast into
semi-tropics for a rest
and a change OF six months.
tThe improvement in the moral and in
Industrial conditions of a settlement OF
more than 400 degraded Eskimos at
Cape Pierce Is the result Of almost lis
= sole endeavors.
Mr.. Macpherson is a. years Of age.
: but looks about 81. He was born in the
vuburbs OF Edinburgh. Scotland. and
tsGFas q student at the university OF that
sesity. He knew Robert Lewis Stevenson
Where when the two were college boys.
he subsequently went TO Cambridge and
took a minor degree as a divinity stu
\ dent. Possessed OF ample means.
!. Through ar inheritance from an uncle,
" he resolved to devote his life and for
!. Dune to carrying civilization and Chris
= fianity to savage races. In 1875. when
he was "a. he went as a missionary TO
= south africa under the auspices OF the
y Christian league of Scotland, but pay
Ing his own expenses and providing
ii himself for the maintenance of a mis-
tBion chool so miles out in the bush
= from Cape Town. Two years OF the
intense heat of the interior OF Africa
= made him a nervous wreck. and, turn
: ding his mission school and all its equip
-ment and a-ppurtenances over to the
y Christian league, he returned TO Scot
land. as many friends believed. to die at
4 his birthplace. That was in 1877.
. In 1879 he had recovered his health in
The cold northern climate. and his old
lime zeal to alleviate the lot of barbar-
Gus people returned. Robert Lewis
esStevenson. who had been in San Fran
=. DISCO, met MACPHERSON one day I'm Lon
s-don and i'm the course OF a dinner told
.-of the savagery OF the abOrigines in
ALASKA Stevenson had lodged in San
E.Francisco with a sea captain who had
"A made a dozen voyages 10 Alaska and
had observed the Eskimos along the
= coast. Races u-nacquainted with civili-
cation had a peculiar fascination for
~ Stevenson and he regretted hat he had
/, not robust health 50 that he could go
and live among the Alaskan savages.
: MACPHERSON then and there resolved to
go and spend his life in bringing the
barbarous people out Of their degreda-
|, tion. Four months later he was at Sit
|ka. Alaska. with several thousand dol
lars worth Of supplies and means for
, missionary effort among a barbarous
people.
Some whalers had told him that the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06
TICKLED HER RIBS
Fiendish Acts of Cruelty of an
Thurman Husband.
MADE HEB UNCONSCIOUS
Mrs. Berlage Applied for a Divorces and
Secured Her Decree-John Hanlon
Said Els Wife Played
Him Dirt"

Myrtle Beatrice Bcrlage was yester-
day granted a divorce by Judge Lind
say from her husband, Edwin ]. Ber-
lage, on the ground of cruelty. Inc tes-
timony OF Mrs. BerlaEe and other wit
nesses disclosed one Of the most hend-
ish acts OF cruelty that an inhuman
husband could possibly devise and IN
hict on his wife.
He tickled her ribs until she became
unconscious and then left her TO recoy-
er by herself.
Mrs. Berlage testified that she had
lived in Butte for II years and was
married to the defendant at spokane On
October p, 1897. She said he was OF a
very jealous n unreasonable tispcsi-
ton. n abused her when there Vas
no necessity for it," He often threat
med to do her an injury AM she was
agraid OF him n was finally fo-cei 10
leave him n return to the home of
her father.
You say he treated .you cruelty.
state some of the particulars" said the
court.
well. at one time h tickled me IN
Ill ! became unconscious AMI remained
so for an hour" She SAID he also
struck her.
Mrs. B~erlage's father said the lefend-
ant was a bartender by occupation ard
las d~.sagreeable a man as he ever
saw"
Mrs. Florence Young testified that
she happened to come into the 1'eriage
house while the defendant was tickling
his wife's ribs. She was unconscious
and Berlage left her in that condition
and went away. Mrs. Young also saw
Mrs. Berlage at another time with a
black eye and asked her what was the
matter and n said her old man" had
hit her.
John III. Hanlon was grated a d.
vorce from Nellie Hanlon on the ground
Of desertion. He testified that h. mar
ried the defendant at Denver or March
Z, 1891. She represented hcTsels - be a
chaste roman but he soon discovered
that he had been deceived, and that
during his absence from HON" she had
played him dirt" He accused ner and
she admitted IL and hen thcy parted
and he came to Montana. Several VIII
nessest testified to Hanlon's good req u
taton and standing in the cominuIIiy.
For the third or fourth lime Lizzie
NJ Perron was yesterday divorced fr'm
Joseph IT. Perron. She got her decree
on the ground of drunkenness and non
support She testified that She mad to
support herself and two children by
teaching music and that all the dtiend-
ant did was to get drunk, como home
at . o'clock in the morning and raise a
disturbance. Joseph Suprenant testi-
fled that he had known Mrs. PeiIcn
ever since she was about three r1cIths
old. He also knew her hus5a II. Who
was not fit TO have a wife and IA nliy
Only a few days ago.. during his lies
absence. he took W stoves from The
house md sold them. Mrs. Pe-rol was
granted the custody OF the Children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06

Miss Annie Frances Bayard. whose
death is reported at Algiers, is the sec
ond daughter Of the hate Thomas +.
Bayard. She vas known as Miss Nan
ME-" had been absent from home for
years and had been living with her sis
ter. Countess Lewinhaupt. in Paris. She
went 10 Algiers for her health. ac-
companied by Philip Bayard, youngest
son OF the late ambassador.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06
BIRTHDAY STONES
JANUARY


by those VINO IN TINS month are DORM
No gem save Garncts should be worn
They viii insure your consistency
True friendship ana hdeHty.
Isl AIRY
The February porn VIII mo
Sincerity n peace OF mind
Freedom from passion ana from care
III they the Amethyst VIII wear
MARCh-
who on TINS world OF ours thelr eyes
In March hrst open shaii De WISE
In days OF peril hrm ana brave
And wear a bloodstone 10 their grave
AfRll~
Ihose VINO IN Aptll uate tneir years
diamonds shal wear, lest pl,ter tears
For vain repentance How. rms stone
Emblem OF innocence Is kho"h-
MAY
Who hrst beholds the hght OF DAY
In Springs sweet nowery month OF
May.
And wears the emerald an her me-
Shall DC a loNed ana happy VIE
JUNE
who comes with summer TO TINS earth
ca" n asa'io' "''''" I" peace COM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06
Ladies' Appreciate

A good remedy. aud there is not anything on tbs
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief and cure of painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all distractions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A Augeadre'
Paris. France. and for sale only by ID. NJ. New
bro Drug Co., Butte. Mont. Sole Agents Friee
81 per box, sent by mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06

4 Promo camera would make an ele-
giant Christmas present. We have
them at prices ranging from s. to $50.
Fosselman Drug company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06
At BabCOCk's
Christmas Gifts for rlen

In Fine Furnishings OF all kinds.
Handsome line OF Smoking Jackets and
Bath Robes. Swell Neckwear. SILK Sus-
penders n Handkerchief. land a
thousand other useful things for men.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
Seductive Game of Policy.

a coiored man named Walter Moten was
prisoner in the Police Court today because
Policy Detective Watson and Policeman
Wheeler charged that he had violated the
policy law. Thomas and John Beverly.
aged colored men, were the principal wit
nesses against him. The old men have an
ash cart and their dumping ground is near
Rosslyn policy shop.
Il had a dream" answered one of the
old men when asked why he put money on
the game.
What was your dream?" the court ask
ed.
Il dreamed about hat and a boat" was
mis- answer, and l put TWO cents on each
row."
The old man explained that he sometimes
plays when he goes over the river, and
that he sometimes gives the defendant
money to play for him.
Mr.. Beverly" said Attorney Peyton,
ARE you Il church MANI
Il am"
Are you deacon?'
Not now. but | was"
what about your brother?'
IL don't know his business. I know he
was a deacon once"
The court heard the testimony Of the 9TH
er Beverly as well that of the officers
Moten made a denial of the charge Judge
Kimball held him guilty and sentenced him
to sixty days in Jail.
Evening star., 1898-10-24

cum: right half back, Tindall; left half
back. Weaver.
Galiaudet College defeated the heavy NJ
A c. team Saturday by 50 to 0. Gallaudets s
backs frequently went through NJ. A. C.s
line for five ten and fifteen yard gains
and also circled her end. The lineup fol-
lows: Geilfuss, full back: W. Rosson (captD,
left half back; Waters, right half back;
Baumgardner, quarter back. Brooks, right
guard: Jones, left guard: Carpenter, right
tackle; Ownbey. left tackle; Hemstreet,
right end; T. Rosson, left end Andree CEN
ter.
The foot ball game between the teams OF
the University of Georgetown and the Uni
versity of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va,
Saturday was awarded to the former by
10 to 0. After twenty-five minutes play the
Virginians refused to accept a decision OF
the referee. The trouble arose over forty
yard run to a touchdown, made by Murphy
of the Georgetown team. Virginia claimed
that Murphy was off side. The referee said
that after leaving Fullback he. foot
on a punt the ball struck one OF me Vir-
ginia men, and SO put the whole George
town team on side.
News of the result reached here about
O'Clock Saturday evening. and when the
train drew in at II: % about 800 students
were in waiting with brass band and a
coach for the Georgetown team. The rector
of the college made the players a cordial
speech of congra tulation.
The lineup follows: Long, center; Moore,
right guard; Jones, left guard; Walsh, right
tackle; Murphy, left tackle; Barry, right
end: Oracle, left end; Collins, quarter back:
Owens, right half back; Casey, left half
back: kenna, full hack. ....s.
The Georgetown Props defeated a team
from the Western High School on the
Georgetown campus by II to o.
The Third Georgetown Props defeated the
Orientals by - to 0.
Evening star., 1898-10-24
EFFORTS SUCCESSFUL,
Money Raised for Beneft of Projected
American IniXerSifI.

Mr.. j. D. CrCissant started out Saturday
to raise 5000, to he expended in grading
and beautifying the campus of the pro-
posed American University, and before
night had secured $4,000 for that purpose
and work will be begun as soon as con-
tracts can be made. The matter is in the
hands of Matthew G. Emery and John E.
Herreu, from the board of trustees of the
university. 1t is their intention to oDen up
Massachusetts avenue through the univer-
sty campus to Wesley Circle on University
avenue, and prepare the grounds for the
Hall of Cover nment, the next building TO
be erected. Nebraska avenue Will be
Strengthened, lowered to the proper grade,
ard the high bank north of the College of
History will be removed to the west OF .he
campus.
7 he five quadrangles extending from Mas
sachusetts avenue to the College of Art
will be clearly defined, graded and seeded,
the walks and winding avenues laid out and
tees and shrubbery planted, to be followed
later with fountains and statues of men
who have achieved fame in educational
work. An artificial lake, fed by a spring
on the grounds, will be feature of the
decoration
Bishop Hurst states that this College of
Governn ent will be begun this winter or
the early spring, and will be known as the
Ohio building. All the marble has been
contributed and the money necessary to
do the work is in sight. Eighteen thousand
in Pennsylvania toward erecting a Pennsyl-
vania building, and more than enough to
cover the original cost of Asbury Hall has
been subscribed; but the plans have been
greatly extended beyond the original design,
and this hall, instead Of costing $100,000,
will require more than twice that amount
to complete the building contemplated.
Eight thousand dollars additional have
been subscribed to this fund during the
past few days
Bishop Hurst and the other gentlemen
who have the matters of the university in
hand are greatly encouraged over the
surances they have received during the last
few weeks of large contributions from sew
eral sources which at present they decline
to give to the public.
The idea that in the vicinity of the cathe-
oral or the university will probably be To-
Gated the future presidential mansion or
private residence, as noted in The Star last
week has gained great force and every per-
son who has d piece of property in that
section is trying to find a suitable site on
it for such a purpose. But as Congress will
have the casting of the vote when the time
comes, it is hard to say what will be done.