davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-14
SIGHTSEEING IN loNo5s
A 0hleag0 Girl Notes That Eng,,.,, ,-.
 en Have r.arra r,--. - & ''sh sSo1l-

en TYaya A1aRtlsh W0nl.
 Under these civo,,7,,,,.-.
 fT1l,.o 3@r nrs5 drive down pieondnIv9 r3o', os --1tI i9po so me dates from that no,nont 's'iG ,, MFlEes Miss LiliAn Bell in rrta ll,eii'eilg 4l nolae Journal. The shin tbo la4,,9: a1,,GieS tue custom house, the train S +oo -Jil'iiiis' 1l, l1sl F,l,a, Snoso were mere proIiminaTies SsS- = Ilrope' which began then paonlo le9 tl3 I9
 me In America how my beart t'-o ,,.o.li oo15 ! sNol4 a, at this and how wonId tIu;71 v 9''ly. SnaI, put It was not so. My frst noSS ''S VnrlII came on mo in Picoadi1I- '',,l 2i oa5l %onS ''ll over mo in Ittlo shiyers and a9 talno ta1 , out at tho ends of my fingers on5 o,,5 ehen began once moro at the baso -@ of anu ,i'. pfaln 11I and did it all oyer again - -''5 | remember nothing definite .h#.... that ilrst drive L for my mart ''D?,,' ' teag plseelng eyes My sister had seen if lSi aIi pelore' so she had tho power of sg snaoe5 aS I44 9,JooasionaIly v she prodded me and oried LOOK, Oh, look quickIyP Bnt TllIo, na4,o. s%eryed. l can't look. fTdo 4i4G1 aIaI1 miss something. You aftond to spslll 1 C1a,,,;,5rsl-s9 9l1e l Il attend to mine. oomlng a1lg back will sec your side,
 When we got beyond the gbons T said to tho cabmau: 2.-oi'2' |
 Do you know exactly tbo ,va = .-o... have eome?' '..o V s'y yoe
 Yes, miss he said
 Then go back precisely the same he inquired. 's''''iis, HiisSf
 :" Yes, I said. T have lost m i'm. precision, and I must look till I find if
 We did it all over again that after. noon. and that soeond time I was abio in measure to detach myself from inc ,js hum and buzz and tho dizzyina effect or foreign faces and began to locate Impressions My first distinct reoolIocs fiohs are of tho great numbers of hirb mats on the men. the i'll hanging skirts and big feet of the women tho unsteady. ing effect of all those thousands of eabq carriages and carts all going to the left which kept mo constantly wishing to shrlek out, Go to tho right or wSgI Ina kiiledl the absolutely perfect manner m which traffic was managed and Che majestic authority of tho London ma. lice ,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-14

Just the one word "UOaI rno.bt to he enough at this time of year to bring you in with an ofdel' By this time everybody In thls TOW Il U ought to know the kind oi coal 4To w. self and the way we handle It. we don't know of anyone who ever bought coal of us who was dlssalls- tipd either wish the quality, price or ,netbod of delivery. If there is such a nam in existence we would like to see him.
 .Eo.ap pnr,uorrp R n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-14
CARE FOR =EMPu0 0vFEs
The Plan Which a Large Manuiaetprs-
 Fonnd SucecssfaI


 The question What is so become q, the old maafs is one that is freapeatlt discussed Generally it Is meant to sn- ply to men who have Het been ahle fo save sufficient money to support them in their declining years and wbase. eco. homie efficiency has become impaired by the passing Of years To be deDerd- ent upon their children or relatives is humiliation that would imbitteF tbat part of their lives which should be free from caro Tho Dimshouse is a horror of degradation from which they shrink. In some countries tho governments have endeaVored to solve the problem by n system of labor pensions This is dono in Germany but, despite it's merits, fl still saXoFs, ,Qt, qiAaBitv a6g g2e ta5alllt TOT Il solution tn thts country Tn at least ole community tho employer of id06 men insures the lives eff all his workmen up to s8, 900. and after 25 years of eontlnu. ous service an employee may retire and continue to draw fellz wages as long as ho lives. To do this tho employer says that 1t costs him nat over per cent ot his wages account, which he regards as the cheapest possible insurance against strikes and against the disturbance caused by constantly changing his work ing force. He puts by every year chat small percentage of his profits to the ne count of wear and tear upon labor just as he does a larger percentage to the ao= count of wear and tear upon machinery, He is an earnest advocate of a national labor pension and insurance systen-nio' by tho government. but by an assocla, ton of employers New York Mail and Express
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-14
LET WHEY" SHOP FOR YOU
She Aiways Has Sharper Nose Fo,
 Real Bargains

She Always Has a Sharper Nose Fo,
 Real Bargains.
 The sign which caught Mrs. Dawson, :, eye read: Suits SEQ. Positively tbf Last Week. Regular Price $50. ,"
 Mrs. Dawson had the womanlv love tor bargain She had often spent 10 cents car fare to secure some lovely treasure that was marked down from R1 to 98 cents just for that day. She was more than provoked that Dawson. who was with her, did not grow entbu. siastio
 You know you need suit !" said mrs' Dawson. Why not order it now and save $10.
 Dawson was certain the suits would be as cheap next week, but his wife ro- iused to move on and dragged the help- less man into tho store. The nolite clerk assured them that 1t was the bar- gain of the century and that this week was positively the last.
 With mental protests, but with ont. ward calm, Dawson, lil1o clay in the hands of the potter, allowed himself to De measured. Then he left deposit lie called in four days and took the suit away.
 There, " exclaimed Mrs. Dawson. in triumph, when her husband appeared arrayed in his new suit, "you never had better fit nor more becoming pattern Just think how much money your wife saved for you by being on the lookout for bargainP'
 MT. Dawson preserved a dienifi,41 si- fence and waited patiently for his bet ter half to get her hat on straight nre- paratory to accompanying him to the city.
 Mrs Dawson awaited with impa- tience the passing of the store where she had saved money for her husband. She wanted to call his attention to the fact again that he might remain prop erly thankful.
 With all the faith of woman Mrs Dawson was convinced that tho sales. man was telling tho truth when he as. sured her it was the last week of the SEQ sale.
 She looked for the window, and her faith was rewarded. It had been the last week. The sign now read, "Any Suit In This Window $15. ''-Chicago Record
 when does high priced wheat benofl, the farmer, is a question variously an. swered. It does not do so at all seasons of the year If tho rise in wheat comes suddenly ill tho spring. just when the old stock of grain is low and tho new is not yet in sight, speculators and grain dealers get all the advantage of it. If however, sharp advance comes about nary est time, when eight out of every 5en agriculturists sell their wheat, then he farmer will get his share of the sood prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-14
no Y,eneated Humanity.
Gazette

,rbora Is an oriental story or nte tWS brothers, i1is Ahmed and Omar. ',.. ,I,,3n9 5@rn wished to perform deed Whoso ,,is,s ,night lisl, orv m l5 should not fail, bo7 which 6,a9r n,,s~' sly sann9 their namo and praises. lnl;sl, 1ll1Ii' with With wedge and rope, lifted at a' 6oenfi poolisn on %'' it's baso carving its worm in ,a',p oe1p'l snl Sn ''5 doviccs ga and scuIpsari9g many 2c sdt strange inscription on l5S 4 s1S,oe oaoo with its t in tho hot desert to ,.eopT cope WisI Wisdom r sg gaIos Ahmed, with deeper ,.. 5,aSad M.s@d'i, 2 and truer though sadder heart, ,aa aiRIg1 9Iapt' srol Sll,I to cheer tho sandy waste ana i, anoi WeiA ,o3t so ti if tall dato palms to mako coo. t eb sbado "D0 for tho t'trssy pilgrim ml% l,or ~ '. ohaIie ohapo s5ag,> lot gru.,s for his hunger Jewish Messenges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-14

The great Mohammodan.. ..,F@a son99a salon. n. Cairo. EI Azhar, meaning ,.i,n hne ea 9Pi far SaI'"' S;a " has ms clear records dating aS '4' hack as 07b
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
GRAVES WELL MARKED.
General Shafter Takes Precautions for
Identifying the Dead.

General Shafter Takes Precautions for
Identifying the Dead.
Washington, June 30.-The war de-
partment has posted the following bull
letin:
playa del Este, June 2S.-Hon. Rus
sell A. Alger, Secretary Of War. off
Slboney, June 27.-The graves of the
dead are marked so that there will be
no mistake in Identification. The health
Of the command is reported to me by
the surgeons as remarkable outside of
the wounded. There are today less than
100 men sick. So far no wounded have
died and but two men of disease since
leaving Tampa. SHAFTER."
The war department also gives out
the following cable correspondence:
War Department, Washington, June
25.-Major General Shafter, Command
ing. etc.-The president directs me to
send his thanks to you and your army
for the gallant action of yesterday,
which / gladly do.
'R. A. ALGER, Secretary of War"
"Baiquiri, Cuba, June 26.-Hon. Sec
retary of War, Washington.-Sincere
thanks to the president for his con-
gratuations. SHAFTER."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
HAVANA INDULGEs IN SPORT.
Prize Money Donated by Officials-Com-
ment on General Lee.

Prize Money Donated by Officials-Com-
ment Oh General Lee.
Havana. June SO.-El Diaria de la
Marina, commenting on the report from
the United States that Major General
Fitzhugh Lee will attack Havana at
the head of 10000 soldiers. says:
For what, then, comes this per-
verter of supplies sent for reconcentra-
dos and this presumable author of the
explosion of the Maine?"
The festival OF st. John was cele-
brated Sunday, great crowds filling the
churches and assembling later in the
day for the sports. There were many
amusements. General Blanco and the
other authorities were not present. but
they sent donations or prize money. The
principal gatherings were at the
wharves and not for a long time have
there been seen in Havana such large
and animated throngs Ladies repre-
senting the best society in town took
part in the festival and more than
81, 500 in gold was collected for the free
kichens Tomorrow there will be an
other festival at the wharves and fur
ther collections.
On MONDAY dIlerHOon tHe nedu Vi the
American column advanced toward
Aguadores by the Slboney roadway. At
the same time three American war
ships, two of which were battleships,
approached the creek and opened fire
against the Spanish troops, which ex-
changed shots with the American
forces.
Reports from Casilda. province of
Santa Clara, say that an American
warship appeared off Cayo Blanco.
sounding the water at the mouth OF
the harbor, evidently with a view Of
trying to force an entrance, but that
the effort was not successful.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
MICEAEL SCHWAB DEAD.
Noted Chicago Anarchist Expires i'm Alex
ian Brothers Hospital.


ian Brothers Hospital.
Chicago. June 30.-Michael Schwab
died at the Alexian Brothers hospital
at $3.50 in the morning. Death was due
TO starvation resulting from consump-
tion. The death of this man recalls a
tragedy memorable in the criminal an
nails OF Chicago He was held respon-
sible with Parsons, Spies, Lingg, Fisch-
er, Engel and Neebe for hurting of the
dynamite bombs on May 4, 1856, which
caused the death of seven policemen in
what is known as the Haymarket riot.
The punishment meted out to him
was life imprisonment in the Joliet pen
itentiary, but on June 26, 1898, he was
pardoned and restored to citizenship by
Governor John Z. Altgeld. Returning
to Chicago, he resumed his position as
editorial writer on the Arbeiter Zeit-
ung, but became involved in a quarrel
with it's directors and was forced to
resign in 1895. Abandoned by those at
whose instigation he jeopardized his
life and covered himself with infamy,
his life since that date was marked by
extreme poverty. and he finally fell a
victim to consumption.
Schwab was born in 1853 at Kitzeng-
on-the-Main Germany. He came to
America in 1879 and two years later re-
moved to Chicago. Shortly after his
advent here he became connected with
the Arbeiter Zetung the organ which
was destined TO figure prominently in
the anarchistic movement Schwab was
employed as an editorial writer on the
German paper.
II developed that he was the author
OF the famous circular calling for re-
venge for the blood of workingmen
which had been spilled by the police
and the military during the labor riots
that led up to the great demonstration
Of 1SSe
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30

One Private Shot and Several Wounded
with Rayonets.

Washington, June 30.-Blood was
spilled at Camp Alger. During sham
battle, Harvey Reed of company b.
Sixth Massachusetts, was shot in the
head with a blank cartridge at close
range. He lost part of one ear and 1t
is feared his eyesight is permanently
injured.
An exciting encounter between two
brigades occurred a few miles from the
CAMP. The Second brigade was return
ing from it's march to the Potomac,
when ii encountered a column on the
road composed of the Eleventh Rhode
Island, Third Missouri and Second Ten
nessee. The Second Tennessee refused
to give way so that the Second brigade
mi5.zt pass, and finally charged the
brigade with fixed bayonets. Two or
three men were slightly injured.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30

the north. is another fort. There are
about $50 men i'm each OF these fortif,-
cations. and stretching around the
whole city are nine barbed-wire fences
fifty yards apart. while just inside these
are lines of rifepits.
Outside TO the eastward. about two
miles beyond the American outposts
is line of intrenchments extendine
from the northern extremity OF the city
TO MORO castle
A little west Of south, at a distance
OF about seven miles from General
La kton's headquarters, lies MORO cas-
tie. The road TO within a few hundred
yards of the batteries at the rear Of
MORO was reconnoitered by General
Chaffes and several members of his
staff. General Lawton is inclined to
dlscredit the reports that guns have
been taken from the ships to strength
en- the defenses on land. He says 1t
would be impossible for Admiral Ger
vera to reach the position Of the Amer
ican army with his big guns from
where the Spanish ships lie.
No aggressive move by the Ameri-
cans is anticipated for several days.
be greatly improved before the onward
movement can be safely made. AT
present ii taxes the quartermaster's
department to the utmost to get provi-
sions and ammunition. During the
night one pack train arrived with sup
plies sufficient TO last until night, and
as this dispatch is being written anoth-
er train of ammunition is coming in. A
train OF ammunition has reached Cen
eral Chaffee's brigade. and battery
of gatling guns and dynamite guns at
atched to the rough riders has been
moved to General Wheeler's camp.
There is no high ground in the pres
ent position where Hotchkiss or gat-
ling guns could be put in position. but
a little further on is ground where
guns can be mounted, and from which
an effective fire can be directed at the
Spanish intrenchments. There were no
alarms during the night. Many OF the
officers are amazed, as they have looked
for resistance TO our advance. The
ground over which they have Travelled
could easily have been defended, but
the Spanish have steadily retired, not
even attempting to harass our TANKS,
as the columns moved on through
natural ambuscading country. Appar-
emily. General Linare prefers to place
faith in the defenses of the city and in
tends 10 make a "last-ditch fight OF 1t.
A few-though only a few-hold TO the
theory that he does not propose fighting
a all
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
EX.MILLIONAIRE IN A CELL.
Alleged To BE Forger and An-Around
SMindler.

Chicago. June SO.-Alonzo J. White
man. former millionaire, mayor of Du-
luth and candidate for congress. occu-
pies a cell at the Central station. He
arrived in Chicago from st. Louis in
custody OF Detective William Burke,
who reached st. Louis before a Boston
detective who also wanted Whiteman.
The prisoner will be arraigned in the
Harrison street police court TO answer
to charges of forgery and obtaining
money by false pretenses.
Twelve years ago Whiteman was
known as the lumber king" of Duluth.
He served a term as mayor of that
city and afterward was defeated for
congress by a small majority. He gam
bled his fortune away. IL is said, and
began a series of forgeries and swim
dies. beginning with big sums. and end
ing with few dollars. He is said to
have passed worthless checks and drafts
in Boston. San Francisco. New York
and Philadelphia. A reward of s2vU was
offered for his arrest in Boston.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN.
Infantry VIII Retire from Scene of Osh-
kosh Strikes.

Oshkosh. Wis, June 30.-With con-
sent of the mayor and the sheriff Gov
ernor Scofield has decided to withdraw
for companies of infantry, numbering
300 men, leaving the light battery and
light horse squadron to take care of
the strike in connection with the 300
deputy sheriffs and special police al
ready sworn in. The infantry left on
an early afternoon train.
Everything remains quiet and or
derly and it is now thought the battery
and cavalry may be withdrawn in day
or two. The efforts to settle the strike
by compromise have resulted in failure,
owing to the firm refusal OF manufac-
turers to treat with the strikers as un-
ion labor. The strikers would undoubt
edly yield II the union were recognized
and some small concession in wages al
lowed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
FESTIVITIES AT THE CREAM CITY.
Fire Department Parades and Indulges i'm
Contest at Conclusion.

Fire Department Parades and Indulges in
Contest at Conclusion.
Milwaukee, June 30.-A parade of Mil
waukee's fire department. headed by
platoon Of police and Fire Chief Foley
was the interesting feat of the fore
noon exercises of the Jubilee carnival.
The procession brought out all the fire.
men and apparatus in the city with the
exception of a small emergency re-
serve. A feature of the parade was
the small hand engine of early days,
followed by nearly all the surviving
pioneer firemen in carriages who
manned the ancient apparatus fifty
years ago.
After the procession, which moved
through the principal streets to City
Hall square, fire contest between the
old fire engine manned by forty men
and chemical engine in charge of two
men took place. Two rough buildings
had been erected for the contest and
the demonstration showed the superior
ity of the new over the old method of
fighting fire. There was also an exh-
bition given in the scaling Of ladders.
life saving apparatus and latest fire.
fighting appliances were brought into
play. A grand floral parade was the
feature in the afternoon and fire run
In the evening
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
sHAFTER MAY DELAY.
American Forces Will Probably Await
Reinforcements.

Washington. June 30.-It Is generally
believed here that having approached
within three miles of Santiago the
American forces will await reinforce
ments and the location of the siege guns
before attempting the capture of the
city. 1t is admitted by army officers
who hold the view that Santiago will
not be assaulted within a week that
conditions are likely TO arise which
will justify General Shafter in order
ing an assault before his army Is
brought to it's full strength and before
Il has the assistance Of the siege guns.
General Wheeler IL said to have noticed
large bodies Of Spaniards at work upon
the defenses Of Santiago and to have re-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
DEWEY WARNS GERMANY.
Our Brave Admiral VIII Look After Af-
fairs at Manila.

London, June S0.-A dispatch from
Manila says: The report that Germany
will not permit bombardment is ex-
citing deep irritation in the American
fleet. Admiral Dewey intends to de-
mand capitulation the instant rein
forcements arrive. He told Prince Hen
ry of Prussia that he would be glad
to see the German officers at Manila,
but it would be well TO caution them to
keep out OF the American line of fire.
1t remains to be seen whether Germany
has really given such promises as are
pretended. Two attempts have been
made on the life Of General Aguinaldo
in order to secure the reward placed
on his head by Captain General Au-
gusti. The United States cruiser Bos-
ton has gone to Bolinao to establish
there, so 1t is reported, base of OPP
erations. General Augusti has arranged
a conference with the foreign admirals,
presumably on the subject of protec-
ton for the lives of non-combatants.
The situation is growing unbearable.
The besieging force gives us no rest,
and the work of the Spanish troops
on the line of defense is terrible. They
are fighting with the desperation Of res
ignation. They have had no nourish-
ing food and for days have been re-
duced to eating wild birds and she'll
fish. Still, with starvation staring them
in the fact, they hold their posts and
fight with the courage of their race.
The population is in a state of terror.
No details have reached here as to the
fate Of Captain General Augustus fam
lily. The provincial garrisons have been
starved into surrender. The belief first
entertained, that Germany would help
Spain is growing fainter. and it is now
feared that she will share in the parti-
tion OF the Philippines. There are now
seven German warships in the bay
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
Georgia Democrats.

Atlanta, Ga. June S0.-The state
Democratic convention met here. Little
interest was manifested, the work Of
the convention being merely to put in
nomination the ticket chosen at the
state primaries June 6. No names ex-
cept those of the successful candidates
IN the primaries will be presented. The
ticket is as follow: For governor, Allen
ID. Candlar: secretary of state. Philip
Cook; treasurer. William Speer: comp
troller general, w. A. Wright; COM
missioner OF agriculture. o. s. Stevens;
prison commissioner, L. S. Turner;
school commissioner, c. r. Glenn; at
torney general, j. M. Terrell.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
Huebner was BcllIgerent.

Richland Center. Wis, June so.-On
complaint of John Kissling. Gus Hueb-
ner was arrested and fined $40 and
costs by Justice Curtis for threatening
Kissling and driving him from his field
with a revolver which he fired twice.
They reside near kissing.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30

London. June 30.-The Hong Kong
correspondent Of The Daily Telegraph
says: II have consulted with the Ger
man authorities. who declare unani-
mously and emphatically that the re-
ports from Manila of German interfer-
ence are impossible"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30

Madrid, June S0.-Manila advices say
1t is supposed the German warships
will prevent the bombardment oft Ma
Mia, and it is alleged that Prince Hen
ry Of Prussia is expected there.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30

ported that II would be advisable to
attempt their capture while incomplete
rather than await the reinforcements
and permit the Spaniards to mount
guns and finish the trenches. Such
arguments may have am effect upon
General Shafter and an attempt by
the Spaniards to precipitate a battle
will of course hasten the issue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-30
LINARES HELPED
Enemy at Santiago Is Rein
forced 20, 900.
GEN. PANpo ALSO TO ASSIST.
Spanish General May Effect Junction
with the Troops in the
Beleagured City. "a

American Front Has Advanced Beyond
the First Crossing of the Rio Guiana
About One MiIe-Positions Occupied by
the Advance Guard-Information OBJ
tanned from Spanish Pacificos Show the
City Is Extremely Well Fortified.
Washington, June 30.-General Shaft
er has just reported to General Miles
that he can take Santiago in forty eight
hours. but indicates that the under
taking might involve considerable loss.
He is fully aware of the approach of
Spanish reinforcements and it is be-
lieved here that he intends to take the
town Immediately and that news of a
battle might be expected any time.