davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-03-18

very grateful for what DIT. Ayers Cherry
PeCtoral has done for MS, and Shall keep Il
constantly on hand in the house."-Mrs. l..
". STEVENS, Fort Fairfield, Ne.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-03-18
ARKANSAS LADIES
DON'T LIE.
MsacMm1Rn N8M..ou,I

Malvern, Ark, says: Have
used DIR. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine 10 years,
and find it q great deal
better than "Zeilin's
Regulator" and "Black
Draught." 1t has been of
great benefit to my DaHgh-
ter and Niece during their
monthly troubles for OBJ
structed EIenstruation.
There should be no homo
without it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-03-18

grave. must nave Deem very near lt. / sli-
fered terribly at time of menstruation, was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16

instrumental in bringing about this transformation than the subject of this sketch. To the very day of his confinement upon his death-bed his best efforts were directed to the up. building of his city and county. In all things progressive, patriotic and honorable, he stood the peer of any man in his bailiwick. Like Henry of Navarro, he was a knight,without fear or reprcach, and where the interests of the community were coEcerned-morally or materially to further carry out the compari- son, his white feather could be seen in the fore-ranks and in the thick est of the fight, for the right.
 "Ahl Muse, you dare not claim
 nober man than he.
 Nor nober man hath less of blame.
 Nor blameless man hath purer name.
 Nor pure name hath grander fame
 Nor fame-another--'
 Judge Bocage's towering form and his sage counsel and advice will be missed by this community. No more will this grand old patriarch and Southern gentleman of the old school be among us to cheer by his eouasel and aid by his advice. but 
 Out of the shadows of sadness.
 Into the sunshine of gladness,
 Into the light of the blest;
 Out of 9 land very dreary,
 Out of a world very weary,
 Into the rapture of rest
 Has his immortal spirit flown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16

crdinated the temptation .o make party capital out of the situation to the higher question of the cause and the welfare of the people as in- volved in the defeat of Hanna. This fact will do more to advance the union of all reform forces through out the country and to commend the new Democracy to the conf. dence of the whole people than any other single event since the nomina- tion of Bryan.
 Silver Republicans cannot too keenly express their regret and hu- initiation that man nominally of their following should have been the pivot on which evil choice turned. We can only plead that Drose was not one of the men whom our organization in Cincinnati re- to be put on the legislative ticket and that we are not wholly responsible for him. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
APPEALED THE CASE.
The City Will Take Its Injunction
 Suit to the Supreme Court.

Last Saturday the city attorney filed motion to reinstate the case of the city against the Light & Water Go. It will be remembered that the city's injunction suit, re- straining the Light & Water Co. from shutting off water for fire pur- poses, was dismissed by the Chaneel- Tor on the ground that the suit was brought without authority from the City Council.
 The motion to reinstate the case was argued Saturday. Judge Rob- inson refused to reinstatc the case. 4 bill of exception was filed and an appeal to the Supreme Court granted.
 Atits last meeting, She City Coun- ell passed a resolution authorizing the case appealed to get a decision from the Supreme Court as to whether or not the Mayor and City Attorney can bring an injunction suit without specific instruction from the Council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
TOCURENERYOUSD DYSPH
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep We'll, to ! What Appetite and Good Digssa Mean, Make a Test of stuarfs
 Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of all Indiai
 Gentleman

No trouble is more commW more misunderstood than heM dyspepsia. People having t F that their nerves are to blanle% are surprised tlfat they are not A by nerve medicine and spring M dies; the real seat of the HlscnH lost sight of; the stomach ls tnx gan to be locked after.
 Nervous dyspeptics often dos have any pain whatever ln the sa ach, nor perhaps any of the Y symptoms of stomach Weaha Nervous dyspepsia shows i1sell5 in the stomach SO much as m na every other organ, in some easel heart palpitates and is lffesuiaS others the kidneys are aiieeie9 others the bowels are cohsllpsl with headaches; still otnelS a| troubled with loss of tlesh anu q tite, with accumulation ol gas' risings and heartburn. q, D
 Mr. A. ". Sharper of No. oi n pect St, Indianapolis, lao., 7, as follows: A motive of pure ttude prompts me to write lnes9 ai,, lines regarding the new ana ysliu 9. medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsi9 spA let's. 1 have been . sufferer, ,st il9ns voHs dyspepsia for the tant leSs years; have used various paten,ist ioinas and other remedies VII any favorable result. ! lies ,,,t 4; 4 times gave temporary reilel a unei oi effects of the medicine Wo4o - attributed this to my sedent.aabs' ifs. being a bookkeeper Wlth lol physical exercise, but l am l5arf sli state tn at the tablets 1aVeoasos ..a a all these obstacles, for l hatf m 6a9 2 f in flesh. sleep better and am prs. ,ar every way. The above sod ls Tl a not for Il otoriety, but is ps'9s J.1,,,Is
 tual fact. Respectfully youaa, ,.,,er 'D''' A. W. Shafpe1l el Prospect St., Indianapolls, =. :
 It Is safe to say that stnart rto, s pepsia Tablets will cure ahs cen, s weakness or disease except z, aeh us
 stom ach. They cure stolnal slee, loss of flesh and appettiit.es,. e ness, palpitation, heartputn'
 patio Il and headache. ,4,o hoo
 Sen d for valuable nut ;.sine g stom ach diseases by address'D7 art Co, Marshall, Mich. ce,h.,uod nacl
 All druggists sell 1nll sl11ls 3 11al-sews at 50 cents. d0-f-9-i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
REAL EsTATEEIRANEERs.


 J.I. Galloway ct al to William Meeks, warranty deed, T acres 30. r, 10, and 8l acres 31, !, 10; considera- ton $500.
 VIC. ATeeks to D. Westall, war ranty deed, 74 acres, 30, '. 10; consid- eration S400.
 s. R. Cockrell to Sam Beard, war ranty deed, eb lot 5, block in Cock relfs addition; consideration S50.
 M. W. Taggart to ". A. Taggart, warranty deed, lot 1, block L, James & Simpson addition; consideration $l.00.
 NJ. ". Ware to A. J. Clemmons, warranty deed, plantation at Tamo; consideration $17.25O,
 NJ. ". Ware to A. J. CIemmons. quit claim, 80 acres, 24, ', '; consider ation s350
 sam Beard to Jas. Latting, war ranty deed, e19 lot }, in block 6, Cock rell's addition; consideration $37.
 State of Arkansas to ". R. Koonce donation decd VIZ neH and se4 and nelt 10, ', 10.
 Lloyd Plant to Eva Kaufman, quit claim, , acres in 21, 6, 9.
 David Westall to Eva Kaufman. quit claim, 3 acres in 2l, 6, 8; consid- eration $100.
 Mrs. $. 4, Brewer to Charles Veil. warranty deed, so acres B, 3. g; con sideration S400
 w. B. Tardy to Melinda B. Heard, Commissioner deed, D4 swH, 3, (, II; consideration S200.
 ". B. Greenfield 10 J. F. Simmons. warranty deed, 640 acres in t, g, com prising the Taylor place; considera- ton S22, ,325.
 Sterling R. eoesrell. Trustee, to Henry Kenw wood, warranty deed, lots ) and 6. block IS, Cockrell's ad. ditiop; consideration S260.55.
 Eisha yerrett to Alice Wamble. deed, same land as above; eonsidera- ton $500.
 Wm. Brooks, ex9 to Edwin P. Snipes, commissioner deed, 5G0 acres of land known as the Robert Brooks place; consideration $22. 400. Deed made March $, 1871.
 Equitable Securities Co. to John B. Williams, warranty deed, 670 acres in ,, 6; consideration SIS, 870. .S5.
 Julia Allen to Annie B. Stevens. warranty deed, 592 acres 8, 1, 9 and ,, ,, 9; consideration $500.
 Phillip Moore to Isham Washing ton, warranty deed. 20 acres in II and Il, 4, 9; consideration Sl.OO.
 $. Geisreiter to A H. Ingram, quit claim, 150 acres in q, 6, 9, and 12O acres in sections 9, % and 30, 6. 10; consideration $100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
 CIiIRCEFc

METBoDIs1-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Prof J. H. Hinemon. supt. Preaching at Il a. m. by paster \. O.. Evans. At 7:30 the pastor will de- liver a special sermon to the young people. Epworth League prayer meeting at D. III. Leader Mr. John " bay. Good music at all the ser vices. Seats tree Visitors and strangers cordtaIly welcomed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
A Good Thing ;,

Representative Towne, of the Du- luth (Minn.) Congressional district. and the eloquent young Republican who walked out of the St. Louis National Convention asong with Teller and other free silver Republi- cans, was sent to Columbus, OFio, by Hon. James K. Jones to aid in the defeat Of Hanna. Prior to Ieav- ing Columbus after Hanna's eIec- ton, Mr. Towne said:
 sParadoxieal as it may seem. this contest, resulting in the election Of the arch exponent of gold and mon- opoly to the United States Senate. nevertheless carries some consola- tion for the friends of bimetallism and good government. 1t has pre- sentedeso eonspicuausly the meth ods by which plutoeracy expects to control the country that patriotism and moral deeency cannot but be shocked into some realization of the imperled condition of our liberties.
 Il cannot too highly praise the Democrats of the Senate and House for their superb conduct all through the fight. Their discipline and unity were as marble. They sub-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16

John T. Holland and J. B. Allen agents for Richards & Pringles min strels. are in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
A DUNLAP HAT
Presented to Rev. A. 0. Evans by ths Congregation of Hunter
 Memorial Church.

4 young and jealous congregation comprises the Hunter Memorial Church at Little Rock.
 The congregation has recently built and paid for a handsome church. Brother Evans, pastor of the Main Street Methodist church at this place, has aided the congrega- tion in the erection of the church. He was given the honor of preach ing the opening sermon several weeks ago. Yesterday lie received from the congregation, in apprecia- tion of his services, q handsome Dun lap hat
 We congratulate Bro. Evans upon his acquisition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
Judge J. ". Roeaae.

In common with the community the GRAPHIC grieyes over the death of the Hon. J. W. Bocage. His death removes from our city one of its ancient landmarks.
 Judge Bocage has seen the city of Pine Bluff grow from a small vil- lage to city second in rank in his adopted State. No man was more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ten Issued to Colored Parties by the
 County Clerk Saturday.

saturday was red letter day in the marriage license department of the County Clerks office. Mr. Elan ders and his deputy, Mr. Sallee. were kept busy allday serving the appli- cants who called for marriage li- eense.
 Aatrimony in colored circles seem to be hourishing. Not being yersed in astronomy we cannot say if some movement among the stars or change in the solar system has caused this sudden rush to matrf- mony among the eolored folks. If may be that Santaneni is respon- sible, and the benedicts have been hypnotized. The licenses issued are to the following parties:
 Tom Slater and Adeline Willlerson Andrew Shelley and Hardy Norman Miles Henry and Nora Harerove Jennins Lawrence and Catharine Anderson, Jack Hardin and Fanny Gray ,Geo.Tho and Nora Dotson Albert Mason and Amanda Ware Henry Poole and Josephine Trne. love, Granville Davis and Savannah Herrin, D. Hill and Marie Lease.
 FFa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16

GRosyENoR, Mckinley and Han. mas mouth-organ, says that peace between Ohio Republican factions is impossible, and that it will be a 'war of exterminatiou, Let the merry war proceed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
PINE BLUFF. ARK. JAN. 16, ts9S.
cIIRScRlpTlnM pplcE.
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other Pine Bluf daily newspaper. and the Daily and Semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have 8 combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bun daily or weekly newspaper. Advertisements accept ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16

BY the time time the Spaniards in Havana receive d few bombs from our American warships, perhaps they will learn to let Americans and American interests alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
REV A. TURRENTINE,

The Rev. 4. Turrentine, Prl Elder of this district, arrived city Saturday and will pread morning at the Lakeside Met church at II o'clock and will the pulpit ut the Riverside chI night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16

HENRY WATrERsoN says Bryan IS handsome, gifted, virtuous, sin cere, but the missing ingredient in his makeup is wisdom. A delicate if not doubtful compliment, to be Snre
The times., 1898-07-12
ICEBERGS AND FOG.
Captains Report Dangerous Condi-
tiOns


Baltimore. July H.-Ice continues to be
reported by steamers making the run
across the North Atlantic over the great
circle route. Fog. the foe of the nayiga-
tor, is keeping up well. especially in the
ice localities, thus making navigation
doubiy dangerous, and requiring extraor.
dinary caution to avert damage
The Neptune Line steamer Tabasco.
Capt, Pinkham. from Rotterdam, which
arrived in port yesterday. brought re-
ports of enormous bergs and fog bar
riers. About noon. July 8. In latitude 40
degrees Sc minutes, longitude aS degrees
10 minutes, two large bergs. and at d.
m. in latitude 49 degrees ten minutes,
longitude 40 degrees minutes, two very
large and one small berg were in sight
While they could be seen. a dense fog
spread over the sea- which cleared a lit
tie at IL p. m. when an enormous berg
was sighted close off the starboard
beam of the Tabasco. 1t was, at the very
least. 2.000 feet long. and between 400 and
500 feet in altitude.
1t was a dangerous neighbor, but those
who saw it described 1t as forming an
impressive sight The fog had rolled up
against 1t. revealing the entire base upon
which the moon shone and reflected so
strongly that the ice appeared a streak of
purest crystal, This effect was noticeable
in spots through which the moons rays
penetrated.
The times., 1898-07-12
THE GREAT SEA HORROR.
Antoine Achard Tells How Women
Were Treated on La BourgOgne.

Baltimore, July 1l.-Antone Achard. who
escaped from the wreck of the French
steamship La Bourgogne. arrived in Bal
timore Saturday night. Mr.. Achard's
wife his son. Antoine, aged sixteen
years. and his daughter, Marie. aged
fourteen years, went down with the
steamship.
Mr. Achard was unnerved by the dis
aster, and is suffering greatly from nerv-
Gus prostration and exhaustion. He is
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Emile Le-
due S25 North Howard Street, under care
of physician. 1t is his intention 10 re-
turn to Paris as early as possible, but
his start may be delayed by reason of his
ill-health. His purpose in returning 10
Baltimore was to get an old and faithful
servant and take him TO Paris. Mr..
Achard had been in this country nine
years. He has a mother and sister lv-
ing in Paris.
In speaking of the disaster, Mr. Achard
said: When the collision occurred my
wife and children were below deck. 1
summoned them to the deck and placed
them in boat. which was still on its
davits Mr.. Ralph Leon Williams, an in
structor in the Polytechnic Institute. as
sisted me. Mr. Williams was lost After
several others had gotte. in the ifeboat
I got in. and word was given TO launch the
boat. There was no discipline on the
steamer. the crew acting like devils.
While working TO lower the boat some
one cut the headline and we were pre-
cipitated into the ocean. AS we fell /
heard my wife say. It's all over | saw
her after I came to the surface and tried
to reach her. but could not. My daughter
Marie battled bravely for life, crying to
me to save her. but she sank before
could get near her. Antoine swan for
some time but his strength finally gave
out and he went down.
AFTER swimming about for some time
| reached a raft on which were "A num-
Der of the crew of La Bourgogne- l
grasped the taft but was beaten off with
an oar. | made another attempt and
drew myself upon the raft unmolested-
For eight hours we drifted about, each
of US suspicious of the other until we
were picked up by the boat that ran into
US.
1.-The accounts of the cruelty of the
sailors on La Bourgogne are not over-
drawn. They We're like madmen. They
made RATS for themselves and fought OF
every one who tried to get aboard them.
1 saw them use knives and boat oars on
women who were struggling TO save
themselves by getting on the RATS.
saw sailors cut the ropes of a life raft to
which five women were clinging No
words can describe the terrible scene. 1t
seems like a nightmare. l am French
man. but from what 1 saw then 1 am
ashamed of my nationality.
Mr. Achard was carried with other res
cued passengers OF the Inflated steamer
into Halifax. where all were treated with
great consideration
The times., 1898-07-12

the beach and in flames, Capt Evans did
all he could to rescue the survivors of
the combat.
Many impressive Incidents marked the
arrival of the survivors on board the
Iowa. One lieutenant struggled up the
sea ladder, his left arm shattered by a
shell and hanging by tendon of flesh.
But soon ne had gained the deck
he steadied himself, and. bringing his
heels together saluted the quarterback as
though he was simply visiting officer
from friendly man-of-war.
Among the prisoners was the junior
medical officer of the Vizcaya. He won
a golden need of praise from Surgeon
Crandall, of the Iowa, for his refusal to
have his own serious wound dressed until
he had helped TO dress the wounds of his
injured countrymen. AS to the conduct of
the senior medical officer of the Vizcaya
DIR. Crandall Is eloquently silent
In all fifty-four of the Vizeayas wound
ed were brought on board the Iowa. Five
amputationS were necessary. The pa
tients were doing well at last accounts.
Officers of the Iowa gave their own
clothes to the captIves, and did all in
their power TO make them comfortable.
And with a delicacy that should find
place in history. there was no word, or
sign, or deed that could have reminded
the captives of the defeat they had un-
dergone. And this from the Iowa, grim
battleship of sinister renown.
To the officers of the Iowa, Angel Ger
vera, son of the admiral, gave some in
teresting testimony as 20 the effective
ness of the fire OF the Vesuvus. I'VE
had no sleep" SO the conversation was
reported to me. after the Yesuvius had
sent her earthquakes in our direction.
After the first experience of her terrific
shells it was all nervous wakefuIness on
our part until the ordeal was over We
could not tell where the shells would
come from. nor where they would strike,
and men in an exposed condition can
not sleep under such conditions.
THE effect of the explosions were
more than material" the officer added.
The times., 1898-07-12
VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY.
Three Light batteries VIII BE Re-
cruited I'm New York.

New York. July 11-There is bitter dis
appointment among the artillerymen of
this city owing to the fact that in order
to fill the complement of men under the
Presidents second call and give three
companies of light artillery the present
artillery organizations will not be called
into service.
Three new artillery companies will be
recruited by General Howard Carroll,
chief of artillery on Governor Blacks
STAFF. Two companies will be recruited in
this city, and the third one in Rochester.
Captains Louis Wendell and David c. Will
spectively, will be sorely disappointed at
the turn in affairs, and both commands
will lose the majority of their men
Adjutant General and Mrs. Tillinghast
came down from Albany yesterday, and
last night they were sitting in the Wal
dorf-Astoria roof garden, when they were
joined by General Howard Carroll. The
meeting had been prearranged. When the
formalities of greeting had passed, the
adjutant general turned TO the chief of
artillery and said:
orders as to the branch of warriors you
are to furnish" sis
No; is that SOP General Carroll re-
piled. What are they?"
You are to begin the work Of recruit
ing three light batteries; and by the bye.
the governor told me that he would ap-
point the officers you would nominate in
each command"
Gen CARROLL smiled with satisfaction
Then he said: "I'l recruit two batter
les here and the other one up in Roches-
ter. What think you?
"A good idea the adjutant general
said. When Will you Begin"
"On Monday Gen. Carroll said Sub
sequently he said that the recruiting in
this city would probably be In the ar
morieS of the two established batteries
Thirty-third Street and Fourth Avenue
and West Forty-foarfh Street The gen.
erals were informed that this order
would be disappointment 10 the present
artillerymen.
We'll IL may be. the adjutant general
replied. but Governor Black could not
see his way clear to let Captain Wilson
and Captain Wendell take their COM
mands out of the State The same ar
guments that were advanced in the case
of the Seventh. Twenty-third and Seven
ty-fourth regiments apply to these bat
teries. They must be kept here in sup
port of the infantry troops"
When the first call for troops was made
and the State was not asked to furnish
artillery companies. Captains Wilson and
Wendell lost scores of men who vOlun-
teered and are now at the front in in
fantry companies. Then came the sec
ond call. and the State was asked to give
three companies of artillery. The First
and Second battery men thought they
would have an opportunity of being
called out and they recruited very quick
ly until now in both commands there are
nearly full ranks.
Gen. Carroll has not made UP a list of
the men whom ne will nominate for Off
GERS in the new batteries, but it would
not be surprising If Captain David Will
son should have am opportunity to take
charge of one of she batteries Captain
Wilson is anxious 10 volunteer, and he
has been very successful commandant
for several years. He is thoroughly
equipped in his knowledge OF artillery
tactics.
The times., 1898-07-12
ONLY HINDER TRAFFIC NOW
Demand for the Government 20
Take Up the Harbor Mines

New York, July 1.-THE directors of
the Maritime Exchange are expected to
take action today upon the suggestion
that it is high time to remove the mines
from the harbor.
petition has already been sent 20 the
Secretary of War asking him 10 order the
removal of the mines. but that official mas
not yet sent a satisfactory reply He
said Saturday that he would give dects-
ion Immediately. The merchants are in
cltned to believe that Secretary Alger is
not quite ready to take action.
The danger of a Spanish attack upon
New York is past for good. Why. then
merchants ask should business be delayed
and shipping suffer because of the mines
The movement to have the mines remov-
ed is indorsed all along the line. Excur-
sion steamers and towing lines are losing
good money every day because of these
unnecessary harbOr restrictions
The Starin Line is suffering seriously
Several of the Glen Island boats have
been cut off because they must pass the
mine fields at Willets Point before
D. m. The Starins line of freight and
passenger boats to New Haven suffers
also.
Capt Spore. of the New Haven steamer
Erastus Corning. said: This movement
for the removal of the mines should re-
ceive encouragement from all shipping
and commercial interests, and prompt at
tention from the Government. The dan
ger being over. business should no longer
be hindered- The mines at New Haven
should be taken up Immediately. All of
the New Haven lines have been forced
TO change time tables, and the result is
a heavy falling off in passenger lists
The Sandy Hook boats which do a
heavy passenger business at this sea
son. are also seriouIy Handicapped. \
good part Of the pleasure travel TO and
from Long Branch and the Jersey coast
resorts IS ordinarily done after the din
ner hour. Night travel is completely
cut off by the present restrictions.
The loss to the Iron Steamboat Com
pany is immense. because travellers TO
COney Island love to be swept by ocean
breezes at night. The towing COM
panies lose more than others. because
they cannot bring tows up the harbor af-
ter s o'clock.