davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
Notice of Sale of Unolaimsd Freight.

Notice of Sale of Unclaimed Freight
 PINE BLUFF, ARK, April 30, 1898.
 Notice is hereby given that the St. Louis, Southwestern Ky. Go. will on the 23rd day of May. 1898. 3 D. m. at their depot in the city of Pine Bluff, sell to the higest bidder for cash in hand, the following described goods tO-wit:
 6 six logging cars and 12 trucks. Trucks have trussed holsters 4 bx8 x7-2, Sand boards lRx9x7-2 24 wheels Journals 24x5R to 3x5H. Cars have body bolsters Sx10x9ft. Body bol- sters tie beams 4Ax5x7Hx20 and brake and brake fittings complete. Made by the Russell Wheel & Foun- dry Co.,, Detroit, Michigan.
 The above goods may be seen at the company's shops in the city of Pine Bluff where they are stored The same having remained on hand unclaimed for the period of six months prescribed by law.
 ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RY. Co.
 By H. Bringham, Agt.
 1& 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
A Fortune For Flowers.

Mrs. Mackay spends more on floral decorations when giving dinner party 0r reception than any other member of the fashionable world. She has been known to have chariots-drawn by swans-flled with roses, from which her guests could help themselves. Her dinner tables are wealth of flowers.
 When the blossoms are expensive and out of season, the bill for flowers at @ reception often amounts to $500. Lon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
 EIETY DAYS

Treatment in our so cent box of Toxlcoia Tablets. Dissolve one tablet in littie water over night, and make 5 doses .. 2s it the next day. Do this every day. el il you do not receive $10 worth ot benen. from one box come and get your money back. At all Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
CLEARING ERRORS.
The Press Eagle Falls Into Several of Them in Re- porting the County
 Convention.


 Our esteemed contemporary, the Press-Eagle, makes several errors in reporting the proceedings of last Saturdays Democratic County Con vention. These inaccuracies are evil dently due to the fact that the Press Eagle had no reporter at the table set apart for the press, and it's repre- sentative did not, therefore, keep well informed of the proceedings of the convention.
 For instance, the Press-Eagle says:
 "The majority report [of the com- mittee on credentials] after a spirit ed debate, was adopted by a vote of B ayes to 9 noes, the vote of the Third Ward, according to a ruling of the chair, being cast 12 votes for the report and $ against it. The ward was entitled to votes, and as three of the eontesting delegates were also members of the original deleg ation (whose seats he de- clared were uncontestedD the chair held that these three delegates were entitled to two votes each, which made F votes for and against the majority report. This parliamen- tary outrage being consummated, the rest of the work of the conven- tion was smooth sailing, but it was not consummated without vigorous protest from the opposing delegates who saw fit to remain, about 16 in number.
 "The vote of the Third Ward, ac- corling to the ruling of the chair, being cast f2 votes for the report and against it," says the Press Eagle.
 We beg to remind our contempo- rary that the chair made no such ruling, nor did the Third " ard vote 12 votes when it was only entitled to votes in the convention.
 The vote on the report of the con- mittee on credentials was taken in pursuance of a resolution adopted by the convention for voting on the same, as follows:
 Resolved, that the following rule be adopted in voting upon the re- port of the committee on credentials: That NO delegate be allowed to vote when his credentials are contested. this pro hibition to apply until the contest against the delegate is set- tied, and that when whole dele- gation is contested, that until said contest is settled the ward or town ship so contested be not called. That when any delegate is reported by both delegations then such un- disputed delegates be allowed to vote like any other delegate in the convention.
 Our readers will, therefore, clearly see that those whose seats were con- tested could not vote on the adop- ton of the report of the committee on credentials, and instead of east ing 12 votes, as stated by our con- temporary, the Third Ward only cast three votes, these being the votes of Messrs. Adams, Jordan and Drew White, whose seats were un- contested.
 The contested seats from the First and Second Wards were. threfore, settled by the votes of the country delegates and the uncontested dele gations from the Second and Fourth Wards.
 It will therefore. be seen that no parliamentary outrage" was 'consummated, but that the report was adopted under the rules govern ing the same. and by the votes of the country and uncontested dele- gations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

Mir. EDGAR BREWSTER answer to the affidavit of J. M. Henry and also of one E. Broadus, in today's P,essEogle, was handed in this afternoon, but too late for publica- tion ill today's GRAPHIC, Mr. Brew ster's denial of certain allegations will be published in our next issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
Notice For Publication -s46e.
Land Office at Little Rock,

Land Office at Little Rock
 May 16 1898.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk Of Jefferon eountySt Pine Bluff Ark. on June 9. 1898, viz: Janf els1sean, H. F. No. 1S443 for the " Inf se or. se.2 tn ~ $. r 10 w. She names the followtnfIitne1oI to prove her continuous resios unSSsess-s 1 cultivation of said land viz poh asagS | Amos Kendall, Ed Brown, 1Iec
 Joe Duncan, all of Pine BIGe; feea,sA 5-is-Y 4w ReofeL Of E
 ef eases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

THE political shoe is now on the other foot. Gentlemen who were so anxious few days ago to have their opponents wear it, should uow wear it with becoming grace. Don't kick when you get beat at your own game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
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., 1898-05-17

SOMETHING similar to it has been said before, but We trust our read. CTS will excuse US for remarking that we hope Sampson will proceed to Dewey that Spanish fleet now in the Caribbean Sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
CatarrIi. Hay Fever.

Kill the Catarrh microbe and you cure Catarrh. These parasites nest deep III III
 cArARRH the tissues and folds oi M a the olfactory men1brans., 2 NT@ and are difficult to feacn <SDAHA 2 and kill; but Braziila. q. y = Balm will utterly destroy ca U GaaD them If used persistentiy
 MIcRoBE. as directed. It also des- troys the Hay Fever germ in isW lays. Use full strength. or nearly so' -lay Fever. Cars permanent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
Warning Order.

In the Jefferson Chancery court, Park View Land Company, Plaintiff,
 vs. A tong and A Long. Defendants; The Defenant Long is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of Plaintiff, Park View Land Company Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, this 12th day of May, 1SsS
 II. A. MCCOY, Clerk. 5-lS-w4w E. E. BLOOM. D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff. Ark ..as sseco ond-class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

Whep two nations are fighting together Something will have to drop, Uncle Sam will fDewey( do 1t for worst or better, Until Aphonso tor all funds go) will put (DeWey to Little Alphonso, the Ruler of Spain, Will soon have rendered his soldiers i'll twain And the end as forseen is to lose him of his crown For he is fighting cause with losing hand O! Dewey! O! Dewey! you led the Spaniards to da They rue itl they it for you will soon have them But meanwhile this fight is going on. We still have something to say, If your desire something in our line Come without delay.
 This war will bring goods up high. You are safe if you are early to buy. And not wait for the future arrives While you can get them at your own price. Wolf Nichols has foreseen all this, He calculated to make, not to miss, He laid in big supply,
 Knowing that goods will go up high We are in the lead of the lowest price and intend to keep it up if goods does rise, For the past convinced us that by selling low, Our establishment has always been on the go. Even with war on hand and overflow. Our business does ever show.
 For we have what people want, and treat them right, And that talks itself, out far and wide, If high water prevents you from coming in. Or should you be unable to swim, Let us know by mail anything yo desire. Or, if better suitable drop wire. We will fill your order with attention and care, Of that you may be fully aware
 Don't forget the Wolf is talking to you. And what he says, he means it, too
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

PINE BLUFF. ARK. MAY r. 1898.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

Ix5of N;choIs s daily informed and in direct commu +h " YOU desire to be posted for the lat Bull n s and we will cheerfuy inform of the Latest import
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

We are exclusive agents ln this territory for REEDS ODORLESS HETEROGENEOUS and cordially invite you to inspect the same at our store. Why buy any other when you can get the "ODORLESS" Gree from offensive and nauseating gases) for about the same price?
 Call and examine the Odorless before you buy.
 W. s. Beard Furniture Co.,, 2l1 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

t will, therefore. be seen that no parliamentary outrage" was "consummated," but that the report was adopted under the rules govern ing the same. and by the votes of the country and uncontested dele gations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
TAME DEER DIE.
Five Dead Out of a Herd of Seven
Which We're Shipped Out
of Atchison.

Atchison, Nov. 29.-Three head of deer
died at the Pacific Express company's
wareroOm in Atchison Sunday. A
family of nine, consisting Of a buck,
doe and seven fawns, of various ages,
were shipped from Slater, Mo, on Sat
urday morning, via the Pacific Express
company, consigned to Michael Keller
of Lawrence, Neb.. a town on the Pros
ser extension of the Central branch.
They were in separate crates, and the
Rock Island brought them to Atchison
Saturday evening. The buck died be-
fore reaching Atchison, and it was
found upon their arrival here. that sew
eral more were sick. The old doe and
a 2-year-old fawn died Sunday after
noon. Another fawn died Sunday night
and still another, making five in all,
died after they were on the Central
branch last night, enroute to Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29

Cambridge has been always the home Of
poets-a nest or nursery of singing birds.
1t has been said-and perhaps with a little
exaggeration-that ambridge produced
the martyrs, while Oxford burned them,
and so it might be said that Cambridge
has cherished her poets. while Oxford
usually expelled them
Clough and Matthew Arnold are happy
exceptions, but Shelley was sent down
from the university for airing his atheist
ical opinions, and the Jacobin Lander had
to leave Trinity for firing gun across the
quadrangle &C the windows of his opposite
neighbor, who happened to be a Tory;
but as natter OF fact, nearly every Eng
ish poet worthy Of tbs name who was at
q university at all was-for a time at least
"a member Of one OF another Of the COL
leges on the Cam. Chaueer's connection
with Glare (his ''Solere Hall''} must, We
fear, be consigned to the regiOn Of 70
nance, but Milton was undoubtedly at
Christ's, and his mulberry tree is still the
object Of attention In that charming little
gArdan-the loveliegt thing In its way In
al mhyidga-R lRAkWaod,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
TURQUOISE KING" DEAD.
Murdered by a Mexican With Whom
He Had Quarreled.

Denver, Nov. "a special to the
News from Ell Paso, Texas, says:
A J. DeMules, better known as the
Turquoise King of the Jarillas' was
murdered at his celebrated turquoise
mine five miles north of Ell Paso in New
Mexico at an early hour this morning
by Mexican, with whom he had quar-
relied about a trivial matter DeMules
was shot in the back with a six-shooter,
while eating breakfast, and instantly
killed. After the killing the murderer
attempted to escape but was pursued
and captured by several American en-
plOyes. After his capture a demand
was made to lynch him by the large
force of mine employees but the Ameri-
cans who had him in custody and sewers
al railway men stood guard with Win
chesters and prevented mob violence.
DeMules was born in New York. He
was until recently a poor prospectoP
but three years ago obtained sufficient
money to develop his Jarilla mountain
turquoise mines. The mines proved to
be of great value and DeAules became
suddenly wealthy and was given the
soubriquet of The Turquoise King of
the JarillaS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
HE WANTS BLOODHOUNDs.
Chief Strauss Thinks That They
Would Be a Good Thing.

Marshal Strauss believes that blood
hounds are an important adjunct to
every well regulated county jail in this
day and age of the world.
'BloodhOunds are coming into general
use for tracking criminals in the east
he said to a Journal reporter. I'VE
ought to have some here. Not only are
they a good thing to have when it is
necessary to track a criminal, but their
influence is very good and effective up
on that class of thieves that go around
barns and stables stealing harness and
such things. That kind of thieves stand
in great awe of a bloodhound and if it
was generally known that a hound
would be put right on the trail of a thief
who had been prowling around some
barn, there would not be so much pet
ty thieving going on as there is now.
''Of course there are good blood,
hounds and bad bloodhounds, and we
would not want any unless they were
good. 1t would do no good to get some
of the kind who when they are put on
a trail always tree the wrong fellow
The demand for good hounds has be-
come so great in the east that they cas-
lily bring $50 and $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
Love at First Sight.

Friend-so yours was a case of love at
6rst sight9
Mrs. Getthere-Yes, indeed. fell des-
peratsly in love with my dear husband the
moment set eyes upon him. remember
it as distinctly as If it were yesterday. I
was walking with papa on the beach at
Long Branch when suddenly papa stopped
and pointing him out, said, ''There, my
dear, is a man worth SIC, 900, 900. New
York Weekly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29

He-There's that Smythe girl-she's
going to sing lin Old Madrid"
She with that sweetness which 10 a
characteristic Of her sex)-Is she rehlly9
What q relief was afraid she was going
20 sing rel-New Orleans Times-D Demo
craft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
BARNUM'S WIDOW
To Be Married Again-This Time to
a French Nobleman.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 29.-It is
stated that the widow of P. T. Barnum
is about to marry a French nobleman
in Paris. The great showman's widow
took for her second husband, Demetrius
Callias Bey, a Greek, who died in Sep
TENDER, 1896, in ConstantinOple, after a
welded life of a year. Madame Call
las has been in Paris for more than
two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29

She-Ada has married one man out Of q
thousand.
He-Wells how many did you expect Ter
60 marry9 Two or DISQUALIFICATION
North American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
- 80 - FeeIinrn.

Mrs. Styles-I hate TO hear man Whis-
Gle in 6hs house.
Mrs. Phyles-Tken you must have your
bills for millinery sent to your husband q
Of1ca. supPeseS-YonkarsS Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29

Miss Totling-Miss Sincos was born
with q silver spoon in her mouth.
Miss Dimling latter q glance at the
mouth blespoon4-HRrlsm Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29

Miss Townley-I think the country is
Just sweet. I love to see the peasant re-
turning to his humble cot, his sturdy fig
ure outlined against the setting sun, his
faithful collie at his side and his pillow up
on his shoulder Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
Valuable After An.

Maria's singing was never admired by
the neighbors when she lived in London,
but when she visited Africa it was much
appreciated by Cooks tourists Parties
travelling IN the jungles paid her e5
week 60 march In front and scare away
the wild sasts.-Comic Cuts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
WATCHMAKER.

WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks, soc;
mainsprings, 75c; crystals, 10c. Cash
paid for old gold or silver. All work guar
anteed. Old jewelry exchanged for new.
If hard up, see Uncle Sam, 612 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
CLAxRvoYANT.

HAVE YOU seen him?
Crowds visit the occult wonder at
515-Van Buren, st.-515.
Advice given on all affairs of life, love,
business, marriage, divorce lawsuits. etc. /;
feunites the separated, locates mines, lost
or absent friends, brings success in all
undertakings. Hours 9 a. M to p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
RICYCIES,

TOPEKA CYCLE CO., 112 w 9Th St.
Bicycles and sundries; bicycles and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
STORAGE.

STORAGE-The Topeka Storage and
Warehouse Co. formerly Topeka Stor-
age Co 2O5 Kas. ave.) store stoves, house
hold goods, etc. On June 1 removed to
new fire-proof stone building, PIP and "a
Kas ave. c. D. Skinner, Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29


J. M. BAIRD. hot air furnaces, pump
and tin roofing. 216 W. 9Th. Tel. 359.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN



WILLEBALD c. STENGER, teacher Of
violin, 323 West Tenth st.
MISS MABEL. MARTIN, teacher of piano
and harmony. 4O7 Greenwood ave, Potwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29


JAMES B. HAYDEN, JeWeler and OPP
ticfan Complete stock of watches, dia-
monds, silVerWare, etc Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29

WANTED-HELP.
WANTED-Work of any kind, by a young
man of 20. Address A. s., room 9, 800 E.
Fourth St, upstairs.
WANTED-An experienced seamstress
wants sewing by the day, either plain
sewing or dressmaking, cutting or
fitting. Address NJ D., care journal.
WANTED-An experienced lady desires a
situation as cook in private boarding
house, or hotel work of some kind. Adj
dress 465, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-29
MONEY.
pnYs1c1A1E ANp sUReEoNa.

L. A. RYDER, NJ. D.
OFFICE and residence, corner Gordon st.
and Central ave, North Topeka Phone
214 Uses the Brinkerhoff system Of rec
tai treatment, a successful and painless
treatment for piles, hstulas hshure, ul-
ceratiOn. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
THE PRESENT AND FUTURE NEED OF
TROOPS

There are those who predict that the gov
eminent will find it difficult to hold the
new recruits in the regular army, who have
right to ask a discharge when the war
shall have closed. As most of the volunteers
are impatient to get out of the service,
and If all the regulars go who can, ii seems
that the United States may not be able to
hold the territory which we have conquered.
1t has been asserted by the yellow news
papers that no more men will enlist while
the memory of the camps where they have
suffered so many privations as set forth by
these journals remains fresh. If we should
not have enough men willing to serve the
country as soldiers to hold Porto Rico and
to occupy Cuba until a stable government
shall be inaugurated, it will be unfortunate
that we went to war in the name Of hui
mainly. If it should turn out that no men
can be found to hold the Philippines, it
would have been much better if Admiral
Dewey had sailed away months ago and
left the islands for Aguinaldo and the
Spanish to fight over. Unless we can find
enough men willing to serve soldiers in
all these places to hold them, the peace
commission had as we'll be called off and
the territory be permitted to lapse back
into the hands of Spain.
The United States must have men 10 es-
tablish its authority in the territory
wrested from Spain 1t is much a duty
to remain in the army until volunteer is
not needed as it was to enlist in the first
instance A refusal to enlist to fight might
have been excused but to refuse to stay
to make sure of the victory which has
been achieved seems an objectionable weak
ness. The Journal does not believe that
such a feeling pervadeS the volunteer regi-
ments generally. There are in every regi-
ment now, as there was in 1876, a few
boobies who always complain, always
grumble and always shirk duty. They make
SO much clamor that one mistakes their
noise for the unanimous voice of regi-
ment.
The sensational newspapers have done
much to make the men in the army detest
the service, yet we believe if, when the
hundred and -fifty-seventh shall return
from it's thirty days furlough. the men
should be told that to establish the authori-
ty OF the United states In the lSlanuS taken
from Spain their services were needed,
large majority of them would vote to go.
We believe this because we have every rea-
son 10 believe that the young men in the
Indiana regiments who enlisted to fight
Spain in May have the patriotism and thu
nerve which those young men of Indiana
had in 1S63-64 who re-enlisted for the war
when their time would have expired in a
few months.
There is one thing which could be done
if the Indiana regiments shall be needed to
hold the acquired territory, and that is to
ask for volunteers from all of the regi-
ments which have been in the service TO
take the places of men whose valor has
abated so that they are no longer fit for
soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
POLITICAL RETRIBUTION.

The Democratic party, the Eryan wing or
it at least, has received the first instaliment
of it's punishment for betrayal of principle
in 1885, It's reputation by the Populist
convention at Cincinnati, foreshadowing its
population by the people in 1900. is the first
step in what is likely to prove a notable in
stance of political retribution.
There has been a good deal of history
made since 1896. but the country has not yet
forgotten the memorable campaign of that
year Among it's main features were the
or en- abandonment Of principle by the Dem
ocratic convention at Chicago the shame
less surrender to tho Populists and the the
atrical trick by which the nomination OF
Mr.. Bryan was brought about. This was
followed by a campaign chiefly conspicu-
Gus On the Democratic side for abandon
ment of party principle and for vicious at
tacks on law and order, sound finance and
good government. In this campaign the
Democratic managers succeeded in form
ing an alliance with those of the Peoples
party which, though 1t was repudiated by
thousands of honest Fopulists. brought Mr..
Bryan a large number of votes and contrib
uted materially to his success in several
States. In order to forestall a similar
game in 1900 which Is doubtless contem-
plated by the same leaders. including Mr..
Bryan. the 'middle-of-the-road" Populists
that is. those who are opposed to another
alliance with the Democratic party--have
taken time by the forelock and in a very
early convention have named their ticket