davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07
WAINWRIGHT GETS
 PART OF HIS REVENGE
His Unarmored Cruiser Plays Con spicuous Part In the Capture of
 Admiral Ceryera.

Syracnse, N. Y, July 7.-Lieutenant Commander Wainwright is well known here owing to family connections. In speaking of his magnificent work at San- tiago, one of them, his cousin, said:
 "There is an interesting story in con nection with his being appointed to com mand the Gloucester As you know, the lieutenant commander was the sec ond in command of the Maine.
 Like many other officers in the navy, he believes that that while thework was not done with the sanction of the Span ish government, it was done by the of fcers of the Spanish army and navy, who were acquainted with the location of the mines.
 Naturally Lieutenant Commander Wainwrlght is of quiet and amicable disposition, but the tragedy worked Q great change i'll him. He was rabid on the subject and was extremely anxious for an opportunity to wreak vengeance on the men who were responsible for the destruction of his vessel.
 lowing to there being so many offie- CTS above him be was afraid that Ia would not get ship, and imp!ored the government to give to him command of some vessel, if it were only q row boat.
 ''His opportunity came when the gov ernment borght the Corsair, and re- named her the Gloucester, and since then he has been in command in Cuban waters, banging away at the spaniards whenever he got the opportunity. He knows no fear, fact that he showed Monday when attacked by the two torpedo boats, the shore batteries and the Yizcaya, and we all are proud of him, and feel that he is gratified in doing i'll such good work in remembering the Maine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

The Little Rock Democrat says: ''In 1900 the various counties of this state will be left to choose their own method of expressing l choice as between Democratic candid ,tes for state and county offices tt is to be hoped that every county will hold to the primary system and en- force the law with such fairness aud inpastiality that frauds will be lm. possible The Democracy of the state should take DO back ward step ia those matters. There are ina : proyements that could be made, but certainly there would be 10 ad- Yancement in returning to the old methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

been . failure. We cannot agree
 with the Commercial Appeal in it's criticisms, which in a large measure
 are unjust and warranted t is
 true that it would have appeared more generous if the Admiral had
 made special mention of the Commo- dore in his brief report, but probably this special mention will be forth coming in a larger and more detailed report of the battle. It was not Simpsons fault that he was not there to conduct the fight against Cevera when the latter made his brilliant dash for liberty; it was Sampson's misfortune He had gone to Aguadotes to reconnoiter with view of lending material aid to the land forces in an attack at that point. This was in the line O his official duty and there was TO one to do it but Sampson. He could not anticipate that CeVera would attempt to ran the blockade during his absence. As soon as in formed of the action of the Spanish fleet the Admral rushed to the scene of battle with his flagship, and arrived just in time to fire two shots at the destroyers, which were then being held at bay by the G.ouehester alone Perhaps no one regrets his absence more than Ad- miral Sampson himself, for it was the opportunity be had been seeking, but his duties as commander of the bockading heetca.led him elsewhere and it was not his fault that he was not at the mouth of the barbor when the dash was made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

1.-THE Mccoy forces think they can win by resorting to such schemes as that set in motion in Talladega township on the 4th inst, they will in the end find themselves mistaken. Mele bers of the central commttee are not to be intimidated in any such q manner, for it is known that such meetings are got ten up by Mccoy partisans for 9 special purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

Trans Mississippi Exposition Oma- ha, Neb. June to November l. 1898. From June l to October l5 the Iron Mountain By. will sell tickets to Omaha and return, good for return thitrty days from date of sale for $25.40. In addition to the above we will also sell tickets to Omaha and return with final limit of November l5, 1898 for $50 30. H. E. MlzELL.
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

TIE administration is hoping that the Christobal Colon, Admiral Ger vera's flagship, can be saved and made an American cruiser, but latest advices are to the effect that the ship will be almost a total loss. Out of the entire Spanish fleet which attempted to escape from Santiago, 1t is not believed now that any one of the vessels can be saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

Trans Mississippi and Interna tional Exposition, Omaha, Neb., June lst to Nov. 1st. For this oe- casion the Cotton Belt ronte have made rates of %30.50 for round trip. Passengers may have choice uf route via. st. Louis or Jonesboro anu Kansas City. Tickets on sale every day June lst to October 18th. Re turn limit Nov h, lS9S.
 Il. BRINGAIAN. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

II the office of Lieutenant-Gen- erai is to be revived, we believe with the Dallas News that it ought to go to Shafter, the man who is doing the actual fighting around Santiago.
 Commercial Appeal.
 We don't. The honor should go to Fighting Joe Wheeler. If Shaf- ter has done any of the actual fight. ing himself We have failel to hear of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

TnE Commercial Appeal of Wed. nesday is severe in it's strictures on. Admiral Sampson. It eensnres him for his failure to mention Cemmo
 dore Schley in his official report to Washington for the brilliant part the Commodore took in destroying the Spanish fleet when it attempted to escape from Santiago, and also says that Admiral Sampson has so far
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07
 A TO CIRCULATION.

The lsa.lY GRAPHIC has nearly double the etrcnlatlai 5f any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper. aud the Daily and seni-Weekly Ge.pHtc have a combined circulation larger man that of any other Pine Bluff daily or weekly newspaper. < iyertisements accept ed on tris guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07
Cid Roman Women.

Among the Roman women at one period there was morbid ambition to grow boards. and they used to shave their faces and smear them with un- guents to produce these inappropriate appendages Cicero tells us that It one time to such an extent did the mania for boards grow apor women that it was found desirable to pass law against the sadornment ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

I'm electric street railway and light plant is again trembling in the balance. It is great pity that Pine Bluff cannot offer sufficient in dueements to secure this much needed enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No beauty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by purites from the body. Begin. to-day to oanish pimples, boils, blotehes, blaekheads, and that siellly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-heauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c. 25c. 50s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

TIE victory at Santiago is due to Commodore SchIey, who was second in coneand of the bos6adlng squadron, Admiral Sampson being absent. lois fitting aad appropri. ate that Congress should take official recognition of his brilliant services on that occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

cheap Rates to Omaha via Cotton Belt 9oute-Fine Bluff to Omaho, Neh., and return $2l 05.
 Special cheaprates to Omaha Neb., account Trans-Mississipp and Inter national Exposition, June 1st to November 1st, 1898, $25.l0 Pine Bluff to Omaha and return. Tickets on sale daily from June 1st to October 18th, return limit So days from date of safe. H. BRINGMAN. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07
Big Blaze at Rogers.

Rogers, Tex, July LA $ao, GOO fire broke out here in J. H. Tallsy's dry goods store J. N. Broo1er, merchant and banker, was tLe heaviest loser The fire swept through four brick buildings, but left the walls considerably crumbled, but still standing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

SAMPSON has so far been unfor- tunate, but if the war lasts lorg enough, we hazard the prediction that he will yet cover his name with some brilliant achievement. The Admiral is ] ncognized as one of the best posted men and strategists in our navy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07
For the occasion of the District.

For the occasion of the District Conference NJ. E. Church. South. at Little Rock. .Inly 9th to 7th. the Cotton Belt will sell ticSe:s from I'ine Bluff to Little Rock and return at one and one-third fare on the cer- tiicate plan. ,oates of sale, July 9th and h. Return limit. July lith.
 II. Bringrnan. Agt. !. " IeBeaume, c. r. T. 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

Pine Bluff to Galveston and return for $6 On ,uly the Cotton Belt will run a special train to Galveston and return. Fare. $6. Further par ticulars will be given later.
 II. BRINGMAN. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

District Conference NJ. E. Church South at Kingsland, Ark. July 9th to 11th. For this occasion the Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to Iingsland and return at one and third fnre on the certificate plan, dates of sale July 5th to Sth Limit July l3 '9S. H. Bingham. Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

TIE Camden Beacoa has entered upon It's 27th year. We wish it many more years of usefulness and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07
Doa.. Tobacco Spit and smoke Your Life Away.

TO quit tobacco easly and forever. be mag netic. full Of life, nerve and vieor, take Noro- Bac. the wonder worker that makes weak men strong All druggists, soc or St. Cure gnaran- teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New YorL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

The most dangerous point on the At lantic coast is at Barnegat, where the new illuuinator is soon to be set up ill the lighthouse It is claimed for this great electric light that it will equal the largest one in the world, that at Finistere, ill France The Finistere light has an illumination of 36, 600, O00 candle power, and if the earth were fiat instead of round could be seen 100 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

For the occasion ef the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans at Atlanta Ga July 20-23, the Cotton Belt Route will sell tick cts from Pine BlHff to Atlanta and return at $12 F Gone cent per mile1. Tickets on sale July f6. r. ( Is. Rr turn limit, August l, lS9S.
 H. BRISGMAN, Agt. |. W. BABEAUaIE, .. :. < r. 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

PINE. .B5.siFF. ARK JULY '. 1898.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

Entered at the Post-oflice at Pine Billff. Ark .asseeoad-class mailmatteI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

|. W. BABEAuAIE, 5 7. < r. 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-07

---v -7-ssis--l-v-s -s1=-
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
An Honest, Upright Judge.

The career of Hon. James M. Seawell since his elevation to the Superior bench six years ago has been one character ized by ability and integrity of a rare type. He has earned the reputation of being an upright, honest Judge. and his record both as lawyer and jurist are such as to make his candidacy appeal strongly to all voters who are desirous of maintaining the high standard now en- joyed by the Superior Court of San Fran cisco.
 Judge SeaweIl has been resident of this city since 1861. He is in the prime of life, being 62 years of age, and is just at that period when long experience has so ripened Judgment that he is qualified to serve in Judicial capacity with distin- guished ability.
 His candidacy is most favorably re- garded by majority of voters, irrespec- tive of party, while among the members of the bar there is practically unani- nous desire to see Judge Seawell re- turned to the position he has so ably filled the past six years.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
BELIEVES 4
 MAN WAS
 MURDERED The Police Have An- other Mystery. LAPHMAN'S STRANGE STORY MAKES A STARTLING DISCoV- FRY AT HARBOR VIEW. Finds Stranger in the Throes of Death Apparently Victim of an Assassin Supposed
 Victim Disappears.

Edward Laphman, living at 520 Golden Gate avenue. last evening reported to the police that while riding horseback in the vicinity of Harbor View baths he saw 8 man lying in the brush, apparently dying. He approached him, and from his ap- pearance he concluded that the man had been feully assaulted
 The mans face was covered with blood and deep wound in his head indicated that he was the victim of foul play. Cap tain Bohen immediately dispatched De- tective Egan to the scene, with instruc- tions to make thorough investigation. Accompanied by Laphman the detective visited the spot, but was unable to find trace of the supposed murdered man. There was a pool of blood where the man lay, but further than that there was nothing to show that a murder had been committed. Detective Egan visited a number of saloons in the vicinity, but failed to find clew which would tend to solve the mystery.
 Laphman is positive he saw the man lying on his back in the throes of death. He even claims that the appearance in dicated that he had been assaulted and perhaps murdered.
 Captain Bohen instructed Egan to con- tinue his investigation and If possible learn the name of the supposed victim.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
CONFIRMATION AT
 ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH
SOLEMN RITE IMPRESSIvELY
 ADMINISTERED.
Twenty-Eight Boys and Girls Kneel Before the Archbishop to Re
 ceive the Sacred Chrism.

With solemn and impressive ceremony the sacrament of confirmation was ad- ministered to a class of twenty-eight children, boys and girls, at St. Anthony s church on Army street yesterday after noon by Archbishop Riordan. Immedi- ately at the tolling of the belfry chimes at 2 o'clock the little procession. which was already awaiting the appointed hour. began to move in double file from the position of formation in front of the church, to the sacred precincts within.
 The girls, who led the procession. were robed in pure white with wells of the same material extending over and covering their faces. Following them came the boys, dressed in black and wearing the usual and customary ribbon of purity on the right arm. St. Joseph's sodality, con- sisting entirely of adults, followed; At the extreme end was the, the A ATehbls5nop .Sa 5tal assisted by acolytes and representative priests from various orders.
 At the conclusion of the rendition of the opening hymn by the choir, the Arch bishop briefly outlined the importance and the meaning of the sacrament about to a duty of parents to assist their children in every way to form and maintain the highest ideals of piety and virtue. :. sanctuary of the church were prettiiy decorated and adorned with flowers and evergreens. On the surrounding walls of wreaths sns @ of palm. During the ceremony Father Rafael, the pastor of the church. conducted the choir and rendered the or- gan accompaniment.
 Those confirmed are as follows: Arthur Gamman, Thomas Hayne, Joseph Steiner, Henry Drewes. Louis 6choenstein, Wil- liam Nuyer, Thomas Caliei, Joseph Laub, George Gohl, Paul Erz, Frank and Louis Ruegg, Edward Wolter. Miss Rosa Bohme. Miss Ida and Louisa Bueker. Miss Frteda Gohl, Miss Lillian Gamma, Miss FilIie Wolter, Miss Frances Mundigel, Miss Wilhelmina Nuyer, Miss Frances Olga voss. Miss Agnes Schmieders. Miss Cecilia Mohr, Miss Maria Drewes. Miss Johanna Prysborowsh and Miss Anna
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
NATIVE SONS GRAND BALL. A Memorable Entertainment In the Annals of Alcalde Parlor No.
 1Rd M C G "

Native Sons Hall was ablaze with light and decorations Saturday evening, the occasion being the tenth party of Alcalde Parlor No. 154 N. s. c. W. The scene WAS one of unusual brilliancy. the music excellent and dancing kept up until a late hour.
 ably assisted by L. E. Derre and a floor committee composed of Messrs. Fred Raemer, L. J. Wattson. J. Quadt, J ": credit was reflected also upon the com Ynittee of arrangements, composed of William D. Wilcox, J. w. Desmond, George Fenstermacher, M. F. Sullivan,
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

toward First. The murderer ran out the front door. up Minna to Third and thence to Mission. He ran into a saloon on the corner of Mission and Third and was ar- rested there by Officer Sam Royston. He attempted to hide the weapon with which he had killed the woman, but 1t was soon found.
 On the way to prison Kellini admitted that he killed the woman because he loved her and she intended to leave him and go back to Spreen.
 The murderer is an Italian, 23 years old and has been employed by Valente, the baker. The dead woman had lived in the city several years. during all of which time she had been a waitress in saloons. Her husband is supposed to be some where in Oregon. She was a native of Portland. Her only child. boy IS years old, identified the body and also identified Kellini as the man who has been visiting his mother nightly for two or three weeks, The boy does not know who his father Is. and says his name is Michael Spain. Mother and son lived at 10 Minna street.
 Only one bullet fired by Kellini struck
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
Clark Makes Denial.

M B. Clark denies the statement made by Charles Hyer, Democratic candidate for Supervisor on the Oakland ticket, that he (Clark) ever served sentence in the Alameda County Jail or any other fail.
 In statement made by Hyer of certain frauds on the Government. he sought to shoulders. Clark Is well connected and well employed in this city, and though he acknowledges having at one time been in Hyers employ, denies enphatically that he was in Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

An honest judiciary is essential to. the protec tion of the property and the rights of citizens, there fore the people should vote for Davis LoudePback, John Carson, James M. Troutt and Henry N. Clement as Judges of the Su- periors Court.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
SHOT TO DEATH
 BY HER LOVER
Mrs. Louisa Parker, a Saloon Waitress
 Murdered by Tomasso Kellini.

TERs. LOUISA PARKER. a dive wait MI ress. known in Barbary Coast dance M halls as Mrs. Spain, was shot and
 instantly kille yesterday by To- xnasso KeIlinL I'll } murder occurred in the grocery and saloon at IT Second
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
AN APPEAL FOR
 TIE REELECTION IF
 JUDGE JAMES N. SEAWE[[.

unders of the Judge of reflect capacity
  titled at its command and they deem 1t pleas public that JUDGE SEAWELL
  essential his bea 
  reelection this appeal on his behal fand on behalf of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

John Garber.
 R. H. Lloyd.
 Thomas B. Bishop. T. I. Bergin.
 ". s. Wood. Charles s. Wheeler. D. Nj. Delmas. Garret W. McEnerney. Charles W. Slack. Arthur Rodgers. Van R. Paterson. ". ". Foote.
 D. Freidenrich. John T. Doyle. c. ". Cross.
 j. J. Dwyer. E. J. Pringie. Edward R. Taylor. A. G. Booth. Pierson & Mitchell. Van Ness & Redman. Wilson & Wilson. Houghton & Houghton- Freeman & Bates. Morrison & Cope. Page, McCutchen & Bells. Reddy, Campbell & Nelson. Chickering, Thomas & Gregory GluOlcy c ElChl1O4l. Fox & Gray. Olney & Olney. Myrick & Deering. Haven & Haven Dunne & McPike- Vogelsang & Brown Gordon & Young. E. B. & George H. Mastick. Stanley. McKinstry & Bradley. Deal, Tauszky & Wells. Mullany, Grant &r Cushing. Henley & Costello. Andros & Frank. Bigelow & Titus. Denson, Oatman & Denson. Thornton & Merzbach. Webb & Espey. Beatty & Sanderson. Emmons 6 Emmons. Owens & Henderson. Cannon S= Freeman. James M. Allen. Sidney v. Smith. Philip G. Galpin. c. L. Alderman. Joseph Napthaly. T. c. Coogan. Octave c Du Py. H. C. Campbell c. K. Ronestell. W. S. Goodfellow. W. H. Fifield. A. L. Rhodes. Henry P Dimond- ]. F. Sullivan. F. l.. Campbell. M. A. Wheaton. l.. M. Hcefier. Sheldon G. Kellogg. John A. Wright. John H. Miller. R. H. Countryman. John II. Dickinson. Columbus Bartlett. Frank McGowan- John Flournoy. J. P. Langhorne. Jefferson Chandler. William H. Jordan. M. B. Kellogg. John B. Mhoon. F. A. Bridgfcrd. r M. Kalloch.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

R. H. Andrews, L. E. Derre, J. McTan- ney, J. F. Hetty, F. Varni A. Rahwyler o. 1T. Ferguson, J. J. Greif, H. Kaiser, L. J. Watson and J. Staude.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
GOLDBERG, BOWEN %. s SPECIAL SAVING sAIs

and carefully executed by men nr a.sIs,l sSaas 2 experience-there's an art in packing. Order winter suppljes-ask for prices on your list
 Mail orders entitled to these prices if posted not later than Wednesday. 4sz Pine ar5 Sutter 2soo California San Francisco ioys Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

A demagogue in the Assessors office will increase the burdens of small tax payers. All who want safe, reliable and honest man for Assessor should vote for John D. Siebe. Voting num- Der IL
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

Rheumatism. kidney. liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin. sanitarunn. 514 Pine Kearny. .F. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

It is only those who are despicable who fear being despised.-La Roche foucauld.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

Tn Hungary there are thousands o villages and hundreds of small town without a doctor within ten miles.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
GOLDBERG BOWEN $ co s SPECIAL SAVING SALE

GOLD BOW WEN
 x co . New tea arrived-Darjeeling pekoe The finest and most deIicateIy favored tea grown in India. It differs from the Assam character by many superior qualities
 $I.z5 pound SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter square 3Sc Recent rains started fresh pastLe, making plenty of butter we're very careful in selecting ours Tea-regularly Goo ID 45c Mandarin Nectar Each distinctive Phoenix Chop srd'eseh and each enjoys CT Dlnsvs a Bee" brand Ceylon good reputation WhlSkey OK Bourbon pots p@ regularly sI bottle-s4 gallon Now, In the season of colds, you may need some good whiskey Lard Sea Foam zoe regularly 6oc tin of lbs
 It wouldn't bear our label unless 1t was pure. For fancy cooking you need good lard
 Pepper-Nepasa bottle 200 reg,ly 25c. Hot but fine flavor From India
 Curfy.reg'ly BOG bottle 200 Made by P. Vencatachellum, Madras You may not think much c the name but 1t means the best there Is In curry Whitewine- Ho,eeHlNountafn 45c regularly 75c A frst-rate wine at very low price CurrantS-Zante ID LOG Cleaned in Greece where they are grown, then we clean them. For pud- dngs and winter cooking you'll want fine butter, good lard, the best pepper, curry, white wine and entrants Securing soap doz 45c Satin Securing Soap Is, like sapollo, an excellent soap for cleaning wood work, tinware and all cooking utensils Candy-reg'ly 35c ID here 3Oc Chocolates, bonbons, creams
 Fresh and good of course Toilet water 75c Crosun Perfu Co.'s fau aunssr 1e so,0gng ws,ag reg'ly ooc bottle
 Brilliantlne-Pinasd's zoe For the hair
 CiparS-El Principe de Gales So reg'ly sIo box of 100 Lo,adres Impey idl. This factory needs little recon mendation-their cigars run regular and uniform. They use only Havana tobacco
 New goods arrived:
 bioater mackerel milchnsr herrines
 Bar-le-duc currants rolled herrings
 seeded raisins cleaned entrants
 Gin cartons) (importedl
 German potatoes Wiescaden prunes
 Italian chestnuts French marronS
 mint sauce m syrup
 appetit slid m oIanay
 anehovjes In kegs Russian sardines
 English dairy cheese cheddar cheese
 stton cheese sage cheese
 gorgonzola cheese smyrna ngs
 mnce meat fancy ralsins
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY h recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because 1t Is pure.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

You will find the latest things in wall paper at Clark's. 653 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
: WATCH THE CALL DOME SIGNALS.

From the dome of The Call building signals will be shown giving the result of elections and the progress of returns. The signal code will be published tomorrow morning.