davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-04

local pastors to hand in such church items and religious notes as they may desire to have pu blicity.
 In our present difficulties, wi h the labor of three men devolving on one, we invite our friends to lend us their hearty co. operation to the end that the GRAPHIC may maintain it's present standard of excellence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-04
WAR IS DECLARED

You find the best selection f.
 time, You e5 We also make dresses, skirts and ,....
 have the latest fashion nl,s. 's'''s And our millinery we puar.a,
 date. Our salesmen are courteous ana
 They will assist you in your ss,.,.' Dsi''
 the greatest delight. 'a To the merchants around the oo,,..
 make the lowest rate, 4u'f' ! Besides your advantage is in not
 pay the freight. 4's We also do not charge you for h...
 are free; e'' This also is benefit you eailnot bn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-04
Consumption Cured.
BROUGHT BACK FROM THE GRAY

BROUGHT BACK FROM THE CRAVE.
 Last November MT. Joseph James, painter, of BPS w. Pearl St, Indianapo- lis, Ind, was at deaths door with quick consumption. Wasted to a skeleton; his lungs mass of Liberation; his death was hourly awaited by his doctor and family. He was kept in constant stupor with opium. A friend, thinking to relieve his terrible cough, gave him a bottle of Brazilian Balm. Seeing its wonderful effect, the doctor advised its continued use. MT. James soon after dismissed his doctor, and depended on the Balm alone. His recovery was rapid and complete, and in February he returned to work. His lungs are sound, and his weight greater than at any time in his life. His recovery is regarded as almost miracle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-04
". S. Beard Furniture Co.,
Saved A Boys Life.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of Mil1o1u, .,,s Del, says: "Brazilian Balm saveu ar5 boys life. He began just like the ong ea,g we lost with croup. We gave hiin sae,' aea doses. He quickly dropped to siesp' and was all right in the morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-04

THE American flag floating from an island in the Pacific is strange sight. Except upon American vessels the stars and tripes is a stranger in the orient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-04
PINE BLUFF. ARK. MAY 1898
Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark. as asseeo1d-elassm mailmatter
 AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper and the Daily and 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., 1898-05-04

4 Real Grievance.
 The young man who had just come into the business office of the newspaper had taken his silk hat off to brush the hair back from his brow.
 sI am writer of a distinctly mod ern school of fiction, he said to the urbane gentleman behind the counter. "Our advertising rates are"-
 "I don't intend to buy advertising. I wish to see an editor.''
 "That can be arranged, of course. !" And compositor. ''
 "Yes?'
 "And proofreader.
 "Indeedp'
 "And representative of each of the other departments. J
 'sAll at once?''
 T don't care whether they are all in the same audience or whether I make seven or eight separate and distinct ap- pearanees. But I desire to be sure of finding the person who is responsible for an attempt to allude to me as a deoadent litterateur. ?
 "Well-isn't that what you are?'' Perhaps. I will not discuss that. But think that am entitled to an op. portunity to remonstrate with the indi- vidual who put that y in the word 'deeaydentp Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-04
Sciatic Rheumatism
Could Hardly Walk and Was
 Greatly Emaciated
Hoods sarsaparilIa Makes a Cure
 Now as Well as Ever.

'sSciatic rheumatism kept me in bed several weeks. Prescriptions did not do me any good, but I finally wore out the disease sufficiently to hobble around. l was greatly emaciated and one of my limbs was drawn and eramped. It oc- cured to me that what I really needed was to get my blood pure. l went to the drug store and called for the best blood medicine. I was given bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. I began taking it and in a short time I was a1 well as ever. I now weigh more than ever did before; have a good appetite and am feeling we'll" s. K. ROBINSON, Fort Smith, Arkansas.
 Hoods SarsapariIla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. S1; six for S5. c. I. Hood S Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Hd,a D.ar- cure nausea, indigestion, A1Oo0 . aAAo biIiousness. Price 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-04
Why.

"Golightly boasts that he never changes his mind.''
 "He can't No one will swap with him. .',-Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-04
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is the best-n fact the One True Blood Purifier. S1; six for s5. c. I. Hood s; Co, Lowell, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-04
rpop BL
Week
May Z,

! weather duri dur |aesl generally Isstth of crops, 'Issture being l, that preyal Oi the week iIstriDuteodl' til ifs good eness ElsiIy inpFo1 king crops
 |,haps of sh, .rate general heavy rain general ezeep N. The gre I'M reporte the State
 ,lIgIlle S.S2 s.5l inches. IttOn planting fl the southern in localities S|psncsd. Tn n up slow I{r corn is beir
 except wh|
 .bo stand is report o .al cut worm; ~ s of a yello
 are conner
 from the
 &ountles, pre .hiS good crop.
 sat and { and r
 improved
 soUTHE ,r ant rains p YEIdon for W .hiS&too eool dq
 st week
 hIly cottC
 l..-l, IN and crop
 is belnI lat-fpst is com Uth-a iew
 Ied. Gut l,
 Hing crop
 p m corn
 nearly a
 weathe .
 Early a, and pc hosts.
 and ID
 crop. when \ doing pro ats frost hand tatoes. reens. lrult gl of all " runni ] j. jiastsd ed | MFR O. kE''' 's !, 5 A. Dsmoc , a,s,S'g, l, a1 n the IN. Al,.s,, con ?
 al Cir
 expr . Mppol
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10

cooy her of the of the inlet
anchored her and aft and sank her by the explosion OF internal
orpdoe having also knocked the ships valves make
of her going the bottom ALI this accomplished
under terrific cannonade from the shore batteries and almost
with the muzes OF their AT the moment the
gallant eight sprang upon caamaran raft their boat having been
ded with shot and attempted the American fleet but
taken prisoners.
On Monday operations against Santiago de Cuba
land ad The bateshps of Sampson and hey aided by
the and gunboa opened OF heavy
proees the shore batteries to the east and west OF Santiago
the strong FORTS including the Morro that
ards replying with spirit but gradually sacknng their fire because
increasing damage their works and guns and losses
The forts reported to have been generally shat
tered and Of them crushed powder The American losses
partly the ingenious epca movement OF the ships III
ton and partly to the enemys gunnery slight
unoded the southeast of Cuba by the landing force OF Amer
infantry cavalry and field and siege artillery at point fourteen
miles southwest Santiago This perfected under the protec
ton the American feet Our reports announced that these troops
by Spanish It worthy mention that
Madrid the claim victory the Spanard
Spain have all that kind of On the following day
other force Americans safely landed and this will until
the
Tuesday the Santiago batteries sucembed amp
assault and the American admiral immediately garsoned
the work and the stars and stripes This is the first hostile
national Cuban batement In hundred years.
the field at far Manila reveals the intrepid Dewey
crey for the agar infantry relief that not and wept
for the chances of American that slipping lack OF
land oce Yet this hero has complained pressed for
but has carving out victories with the small at hand
something refresh
ing insurgents whom Dewey had armed
from the lockers of his ships attacked and captured three towns
the Philippines killing and wounding 0O Spanards and taking
600 Other brilliant eats had been achieved by his cruisers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
THE WEEKS WAR SUMMARY

Spain has suffered sore losses
in marines, troops, ships and mu-
nitions during the past week:
Reina Mercedes, warship, sunk
by SIMPSONS ships.
Terror, torpedo boat destroyer,
sunk by the Oregon.
Vizcaya, warship, seriously in
iured by shell from the Brooklyn.
Furor, torpedo boat, hit by a
passed shell and badly damaged.
Forts and shore batteries for
miles along Santiago coast and at
it's entrance were bombarded at
point plank and battered to dust,
many guns dismonnted and some
of them knocked into the air,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10
CHRONICLE WAR NEWS.
Resume Of Important Naval and Other Operations
as Reported Each Day to Us by Wire.

limited this column last week. the dumb absence OF
dispatches of definite interest meant great secret military pur
being orderly but most guarded exeu
tion Of course such that could only be conecued
probable enough concentrate public attention away from the
smaller camp that usually had fatened the press
columns and there resulted almost cessation Of war news
The early part of the present week notable for
youthful Lieut. Hobson Santiago suced keep the wires heated
with its recital of exciting details On Friday morning Lieut. Hob
with other volunteers from each ship steamed the
T. collier Merrmac past the of batteries at the mouth OF
Santiago harbo receiving the whole shock Of their concentrated
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10

Losses in officers and men nee
essarily heavy, but Of course not
admitted.
From the East the fall of Ma
Mia before the assaults of the in
surgents finally wrests the Phil
ippines from the government of
Spain under the sanction of the
American squadron (Dewey's), but
as the insurgent leader proclaimed
for self-goyernment in the Cavite
section, it is seriously apprehend-
ed that this situation may inaug-
urate complications for our forces
when they reach Manila. Prompts
ness in dispatching a few regular
troops to Dewey would have kept
Everything in order.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-10

Continued Or Fifth Page,
The evening times., 1898-09-16
qHE JEWISH NEW YEAR
Observance of ROsh Hashanah
Will Begin This Evening.
A PERIOD OF SELF-DENIAL
The Ceremonies Will Continue Ten
Days-FastiDE and Prayer-Read-
ing of the RituaI-Sacred Music.
The Text of Rabbi Stern's Annual
Sermon.

| The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah
or, as it is also called, Yom Hayikaram,
| the Memorial Day, begins this evening at
sunset.
Services to commemorate the event will
be held in the two synagogues in this city,
beginning this evening and lasting ten
days. Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the New
Year services will be held in the new
| temple of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. Rabbi Stern will preach. He
has chosen his sermon from the first
verse, XVII Psalms: ''The Lord is my
strength and my salvation Whom shall
fear. The Lord is the strength of my
life. OF whom shall be afraid"
The quartet, composed of Mrs Nellie
Wilson Shir-Cliff, Mrs. Laura Zeh-John-
son. Mr.. William ]. Mcfarland and Mr..
John ii. Nolan, together with the regular
chorus of fifty voices, and Prof Walter,
the organist, will furnish the music.
In accordance with the ancient practice,
the "shofar" the rams horn, will be
blown. This has been the custom among
the Hebrews for thousands of years, the
ram being reminder of the beast which
was substituted for the sacrifice of Isaac.
The religious ceremonies will terminate
with Hakkipurim, a day of fasting
The Jews also celebrate the Christian
New Year, which they look upon as a
time for merrymaking and happy social
meetings but their own New Year they
regard as a strictly religious and sacred
period, when the thoughts of men should
be turned to the Most High and to the
betterment of their souls.
The Hebrew New Year falls regularly
in the early autumn. Their calendar Is
divided into months of twenty-nine and
thirty days, there being twelve months
in the ordinary year and thirteen in the
leap year. BY inserting an additional
month in seven out of nineteen years the
calendar is made 10 coincide with the
solar period.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
FIRE IN A LUNCHROOM.
Damage by n Blaze I'm the Northwest
Section.


The lunchroom of Stormes & Sherwood
at the corner of Seventh Street and Flori-
da avenue, was the scene of a fierce
blaze for about twenty minutes last even
ing
The fire was caused by the explosion OF
a gasoline stove in the kitchen in the
rear of the building. An alarm was turn
ed in from box 2l4, to which Companies
Z, 9, and II responded.
The firemen soon had the flames under
control. but not until the entire inside OF
the building had been gutted. Tue dam
age done TO the building is estimated al
81, ,00O
Caroline Mckay, who rooms over the
lunchroom, lost $50. Charles Carroll and
and young man named Wilson. who also
room in the building. loss all their cloth
ing.
A large crowd gathered at the fire. and
for time there was considerable excite
ment.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
THE CASE OF MRS. NORRIS.
Hearing Before Attorney MullOwney
Postponed Until Wednesday.


Mr. Campbell Darlington appeared be
fore United States District Attorney Null
lowney this morning in behalf of Mrs
Amy Marie Norris, the alleged shopifter
Mr. Darlington requested that the case
be continued until Wednesday, and the
bond for s1,OO0 given yesterday was re-
newed.
Immediately after the woman was ar.
rested yesterday the detectives commenc.
ed a search of the pawnshops for more
jewelry.
Mrs. Norris assisted them as much as
possible in their search, but she could not
remember where all the goods were sold.
1t is estimated that the full amount OF
her alleged thefts will be about $1,000.
Almost every jeweler in the city has
been visited by Mis-. Norris and they did
not know they had been robbed.
Detective Proctor recovered two dia
mond studs, a small lady'S watch. and a
diamond ring from one of the pawnshops
on Pennsylvania Avenue this morning.
They had been pawned at different times
and the names given on the watch and
ring were different from those on the
studs The same name was given when
the two studs were pawned but the ad-
dresses were different
property will be recovered today.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
A WIFE'S PLEA.
She Asks That Her Marriage Bonds
BE Sundered.

Alice r. Cooper. through her attorney
B. H. Loucks, today filed suit for divorce
against her husband, Charles c. Cooper,
alleging desertion and non-support as the
grounds.
In her complaint Mrs. Cooper alleges
that she was married TO Mr. Cooper at
Norfolk, Va, in October, 1890 That from
that time up to October S. 1885, when her
husband willfulIy abandoned her, he had
systematically and persistently treated
her most cruelty. That in July, 1896. he
returned to live with her, remaining until
october, 1897, when he again left her with
out means of support
Mrs. Cooper states that her husband is
an engineer in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, and receives
a monthly salary of $50, but refuses to
allow her more than SO for the mainte-
nance of herself and two children.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
THE ANACosTIA SOLDIERS.
Presented to the Men
by Grateful Citizens,

large meeting of the residents of Ana
costa was held In the Masonic Hall, at
the corner of Jackson and Pierce streets,
Wednesday night for the purpose of ac-
cording to the returned District heroes of
that section a fitting welcome.
There were but six Of the soldiers pres
ent. the others. for various reasons, be
ing unable TO attend. These. in the pres
ence of Col. Harries, We're publicly pre-
sented with medals, expressive of the
gratitude of Anacostias citizens.
The first floor of Masonic Hall was
tastefully decorated with palms and the
national coors. There was vocal and in
strumental music, the St. Elizabeth Home
Band and body of about thirty singers
being present and Joined in the exercises
The evening times., 1898-09-16
CLAIMS TO BE MRS. PULLMAN.
Aesai Contest Probable over n
Disputed 1aarripEe,


MISS Lillian Mason, who says
She Is the ex-secretary of Cardi-
nal Satolli, and who claims to be the
wlfe OF George NJ. Pullman, financial sec
retary of the Red Cross Society, and
nephew of the late palace car magnate,
has announced her intention of securing
legal aid in her endeavor to convince
Mr.. Pullman that she alone is entitled
to his society.
MISS Mason, or Mrs. Pullman, lives at
2l2 M Street, northwest, and to her
landlady and the other boarders in the
house she is known as Mrs. Pullman
She has been in Washington several
months. having come here from Havana,
Cuba, after the declaration of war
al already told in The Times, on the
occasion of her arrest, she was at one
time secretary to Cardinur Satolli and
afterwards became amanuensis to Miss
Clara Barton, head of the Red Cross So
ciety in America
Then she met Pullman and their con-
duct, ii has been alleged, resulted in her
expulsion from the Red Cross by Miss
Barton. She remained in Washington
until Pullman and Miss Barton went to
Europe when she went over on the same
steamer.
She Joined Pullman abroad and they
Travelled over the continent together ac-
cording to her story, finally taking up
their residence in Rome, where, as she
calims, Pullman acknowledged before
Cardinal Satolli that he was her hus-
band
Shortly after that both returned to this
country and Miss Mason lost track of
Pullman. She followed him to Havana
where she was arrested and for time
confined In a Spanish prison. Through
the aid of Gen. Lee. however, she was
released and returned to this country.
She began Immediately to search for
Pullman, invoking legal and detective
talent in New York. but it was not until
last Friday that she found him. She
was watching the entrance of the Dis
trict Volunteers into the city when she
happened to catch sight of Pullman in a
crowd near the Sixth Street station.
She caught him by his disengaged arm.
a woman whom he afterward claimed as
his wife having hold of the other, and
tried to tear him away The other wo-
man clung TO him, however. and between
them they managed to elude Miss Mason
or Mrs. Pullman No /.
MISS Mason was not deferred, however,
and she made another attempt Wednes-
day afternoon to secure the man whom
she claimed as husband. This attempt
was also frustrated.
After the affray on Fifteenth Street
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Pullman and
the woman whom he claimed as his law
full wife left town very suddenly. Miss
Mason refused to be seen today, but sent
word by her landlady that she was very
much distressed because of the affair.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
THE PosToFFICE STRIKE.
1t Is Said That the Men VIII Return
to Work.

The overdue wages of the bricklayers
who have been on a strike at the new city
postoffice, it is announced. will be paid this
afternoon, and work will be resumed to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. H. c. Weaver, a representative of
the Camp Company, arrived in the city
this morning, and has, it is stated, adj
justed the difficulty.
The sub-contract to put in the terra
Gotta work, which was given to Hurdle &
Mccartney, will be anulled, and the
wages due their workmen will be paid
by the Camp Company's representative,
who will hold the United States Fidelity
and Guarantee Company, bondsmen for
Hurdle & Mccartney. responsible.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Oar l2C Mixture.

Burnt Peanuts, Smooth Peanuts. Cream
Dates, Cream Peanuts, Cocoa Bon Bons,
Cream Waters, all fiavors; Orange Drops
Lemon Drops, Horehound Drops. Cuba
Caramels, Metropolitan Kisses, Butter
Cups. Cream Drops, Xxx; Assorted Fruit
Drops. Assorted Dreamlets, Pine Cro-
quettes. Cairo Caramels, Royal Gum
Drops, Jelly Cubes. Bon Bons Jelly Rolls,
Fruit Cuts. Assorted Walnuts, Grenobles
B. B., Klondike Cuts, Duchess 3. B.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
ARRAIGNED AGAIN.
walter Ford VIII Have to Answer
to Another Charge.

Walter Ford, the colored man who is
held for the grand jury, to answer to
three charges of housebreaking in the
night, and a charge of attempted crimi-
nal assault, was again arraigned in the
Police Court this morning charged with
entering the house of Frank NJ LLOYD. on
the Queens Chapel Road, on the night of
September Z
Pohceman knupfer, who arrested the de-
fendant, appeared against him this morn
lng' he was held in $500 bond for the ac-
ton of the grand jury
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Our l0c Mixture.

Nectar. Queen, Grenobles. Pecans. Pine
apple (fruio. Figolets ((fgs), caramels,
Honey Sticks. Angel Food, Mountains,
Cocoanut Bars. Trilby, Vanilla, Pignoiia,
&ougatine, Walnut Center, st. Nicholas.
italian Creams, Marquis, Peanut Clus-
Iers, Globe Waters, KlondIke, Cinderella.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Wants an Assignment Rescinded.

Bernard Campbell today filed suit
against Mrs. James Finnegan, of Little
Ferry, N. j., asking that an assignment
of part of his claim against the Haitian
government, in favor of the defendant
be rescinded. The assignment is for $500
interest in Campbell's claim for damages
against the Republic of Haiti for ILL
treatment during the revolution there
about ten years ago. The grounds of the
suit are similar to those in the case filed
against Dexter and Quinn yesterday.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Sick Soldiers Landed in New yor,,

New York, Sept. 16.-The transport
Shinnecock arrived this morning from
Montauk Point with three hundred and
sixteen invalid soldiers, the largest num-
ber 1t Has yet brought here. Nearly all
the men We're from the regular army, the
Massachusetts. Ohio and Illinois yolun-
teers.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Falls in the Street,

Frank German, thirty-five years old
fell this morning at the corner of Seven
teenth and 1 Streets northwest, cutting a
slight cash over his right eye. He was
taken to his home No. 1643 Thirteenth
Street, in No. 8 patrol wagon.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Early Cars for sportsmen.

For the benefit of the sportsmen who
care to hunt and fish along the line of the
Great Falls Railway, the first Sunday
cars will hereafter leave the corner of
Thirty-fifth and Prospect Streets at 500 a.
m.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Became III ON the stree,

DR.. w. w. Evans became i'll at o'clock
this morning in herdic coach at the cor
ner of Fifteenth and H Streets north
west He was removed to his home. No.
1856 M Street northwest, in No. 1 patrol
wagon.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Dies without n Doctcr

Irving r. Griffin, colored, died without
medical attention at his home, No. $50
Third Street southwest, last night at 9
o'clock. Coroner Carr was notified this
morning
The evening times., 1898-09-16
blaze in Cont Alley.

A slight fire occurred yesterday after
noon at No. Hos Goat Alley. 1t was caus-
ed by the explosion of a gasoline stove.
The house is occupied by Julia Hamil-
ton The damage was SIS
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Ladies' Waists from 1915.

a magnificent assortment of beautiful
silk and satin waists, in fascinating color
ings. Made perfectly and a fit guaran-
teed. Prices start as low as g. IS, and you
will be surprised at the splendid qualities.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Fire Caused by a Defcctive Flue

slight fire occurred at 8 o'clock this
morning at No S23 Second Street north
east, in the house occupied by Eugene B.
German. The fire was caused by a de-
fective fiue in the kitchen. No damage
was done.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Ladies' Suits from $3.50.

Tailor-made Suits in fine materials,
lined With satin. Every shade that will
be worn. The most chic and stylish
goods. Well promise you that our prices
beat anything in town Prices start at
$3.50.
The evening times., 1898-09-16

Lots OF Ladies Spend the Evening
at the Alhambra Garden. 4th and ne.
They go TO hear the good music and en-
Soy the Wash. Brewery Co.'s fine beers
served direct from the vaults.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
Ladies' Capes from 1915.

A grand stock of Seal Plush Capes.
They will be more popular than ever this
fall, and we have laid in a wealth of them.
Excellent qualities from s.. - up.
The evening times., 1898-09-16
A sinister Suggestion.

From the Los Angeles Times)
A shipment OF razors TO the American War De-
partmspt Is now in order.