davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-05-06

An Uncertain Disease.
There Is no disease more uncertain In its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. 1t is
therefore most difficult to make correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
what disguise dyspepsia attacks you, Browns
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
DEVIOUS EFlNITIoNs.

Money-The possible key to mans
origin.
Tears-The rain OF woman's sorrows
and joys.
Something that is beyond
all reason.
Hash-A badly mixed-up boarding
house affair.
Dude-An example Of what a maa Is
when he isn't.
Insult-The prefer OF a small sum OF
money as a bride.
Logical Something a woman can BE-
only when she hates,
Gossip-The sugar used by some folk
TO sweeten their tea.
Fllrtatlon-A pastlme Of the fair sex
that Is only half fair.
Duty Something that is usually too
plain to be attractive.
Wind Something that makes a bicy-
Gle pneumatically tired.
Bicycle-A vehicle the rider OF which
acts as horse and driver.
Advice Something that Is easy e
give. but uneasy to take.
Promise-A small outlay from which
large returns are expected.
Pity-A fellow feeling that Is too OF
ten substituted for charity.
opumism-The philosophy with
which We regard ourselves.
/ Intoxlcoligy science that treati
OF very slow but sure poisons.
Liber,y-The police court iudgei
equivalent for $40 or ten days.
Fallure-Au automatic thread-cuttel
on the human sewing machine.
Conceit- Something that makes
man admire his own mistakes.
Pessimlsm The philosophy viii
which we regard our neighbors.
Egotst-A man who imagines IN
world can't get along without him.
Trouble-Something that can be Dor
rowed without security or interest
Conclusion Something woman ca
reach without using reason or judo
ment.
Moon Something children cry "a
until they get big enough to want II
earth.
Indlnerence-A mans regard for Z
morrow's breakfast just after eatin
todays dinner
woman-A human being who know
abe is better than her noxt-door neigl
bor-Chicago News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
NATIONAL FLOWERS.

The rose Of England Is nothing
more than the wild rose. The York
rose was white. tie Tudor the red or
pink wild rose.
The thistle was chosen by Scotland
because according 20 tradition during
aight attack made by some Danes
one Of the invaders trod on a thistle,
gave a cry Of pain and walked the
slCspers. who saved themselves.
one could scarcely call the leek
flower and the Welsh DO not know
how u came 20 be associated with their
country. Some date ia adoption as
far back az Gao. when Cadwallo de-
fea,ed the saxons. His men 20 dis
tlngulsh themselves wore leeks in their
caps.
Louis VII. Of France W.. the FIRST
70 use the Gcur-de-.is as his emblem.
lie had IL represented In gold over
the blue mantle Of his son Philip.
when the latter was crowned Joint
king. Tho word Is probably not feur-
do-lls or de-luce al all, bu, heur-de-
Louis. when II became changed the
reference 10 lilies was made and the
lilies Of France w~e known In his
tory
70 has been suggested by some peo'
pic that orr national nowcr should be
/ the columhinc which grows Wild In
an parts " the Union. The name ma
turally suggests Columbia and Column
bus. There Is really a connection be-
tween the two The name Columbus
Colombo In Italian means dove and
the columhlne receives rs name from
the popular idea that Il looks like a
fock OF doves. This form grows wild
IN the Rocky mountains. A front view
% the flower shows a aye-polnted star.
single petal is In the shape OF a
horn Of plenty. typical Of our re-
sources. and the shor,-spurred variety
resembles q liberty cap. The lobes OF
SIS terminal divisions are thirteen
the original states-and In color the
columblnc Is either red. white or 9
pure blue.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.

Exemptions OF accidents 10 boilers
and machinery" In bill Of lading are
held. IN Fairbank ". Cincinnati. ~ o.
and T. p. r. c. &C. c. App. 9Th c..
s. l.. r. A. 27l.. insufficient to include
The breaking e a car axle.
Delivery 10 a consignee who does
not produce the bin Of ladlng Is held.
In Nebraska Meal Mills ". 81. Louis
$. W. r. Co. tArk.l. 81 l.. r. 4. 35s.
SUFFICIENT 20 discharge the liability Of
the railroad company II Il had no no.
tlce that the Ill OF lading had been
transferred with this case are col
lected the authorities on the subject
ITO whom may delivery be made un-
Ter bin % lading.'
A passenger careless use Of load
ed gun on a steamboat. by which an
other passenger Is injured. is held. In
West Memphis p. Co. vs. White
(TennJ. IS l.. Il. a. i27. 10 render the
owner Of the steamboat liable. II N,
passengers negligence was such as e
excite apprehension In reasonably
prudent person and the owner failed
20 exercise the utmost vigilance anC
diligence In protecting tse passengers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
THERE SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLIO
SPANISH NAMES.

The following timely explanation OF
the pronunciation Of Spanish names
a. published by The Pioneer. is be!iey-
et % be correct:
Such names o. Havana and Madrid.
we have long been accustomed 20 IN
their anglioiIed sound. alE Il IL not
worth while 10 learn different pro
nunciation.
Ruiz Roo-ee;h. equal accents
Maceo-M ah-,he-o. accent on frst
syllable.
Blaneo-B lahng-ko. accent on FRS,
syllable.
Madrid Mah-dree. accent on sec
ond syllable.
Cabanas-C ah-wah-nas. accent on
second syllable.
Havana Hah-wah-nah. accent on
second syllable.
Gomez-Go-meth accent on frt, syl-
liable. %" long
Cancvas-Car no-was, accent on sec
ond syllable. 20" long
Perico Diaz-Per-ee-ko Dee-ath. ac-
cent on second syllable In PeFico. ae-
cents equal In second word.
Maria Rodriguez - Msh-ree-a Ro-
dree- geth. accent on second syllable 10
both words 20 Ia Ro la long.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
oas TEiszds s,rv-- Sac Hesdss - II.
War with spain.

War with spain.
The great war now impending has
almost a. great an interest for Can
adams as though they we're partici-
rants in and no; mere spectators Of the
struggle. says the Montreal Star. There
has been considerable friction between
our neighbOrs and ourselves. no doubt
on account Of the very intimacy and
freedom OF our relations. Brothers are
perhaps more apt 70 quarrel than
strangers. but there Is seldom any
bitterness Ia their quarreis. and there
IS no nation under heaven that We
Brltons would like to see whip the
United States. unless now and then
under great proyOcation We feel az
though We would not mind doing u
Ourselves. In times Of peace and
prosperity there may be riyalries be-
tween US: there may be occasional
International threatening and gioing.
because we both have cur share OF
fools. but In times OF national trial or
misfortune the dominant feeling
among Brltons Is that the two nations
are one people. Their blood. their ira
dltlons. their history IN sreat part,
/ their Characteristic virtue and their
| Characteristic faults. 20 a large ex-
tent. are an ours. Apart from the mer-
rs OF the quarrel between the United
States and Spain Il IL impossible that
men Of British blood could ever wish
10 see the people Of the Ua.ied states
fail into the hands o. Spain" Ameri-
can diplomacy Is rough. and y ls pos-
slble that the awful calamity Of war
might have been ayerted by diplomacy
o. another order. but the end In view.
the termination Of the reign Of horror
IN Cuba. compels cur sympaih!es.
spains methods % colonial govern
ment are not our methods SPANS way
OF fighting is not our way aad all cur
sympa;hles will 90 with the brave sol
dlers and sailors % a free people hghi-
ing for the cause o. humanity and
struggling 20 extend the bounds Of free
dom. There rs one more bond Of
union between Groa; Britain and the
United States In connection with this
war England" II more than a geo
graphical expression. 70 the rest Of
the world Il II synonymous with o
tyne OF civilization that the aliens do
not love: a type characterized By ciyi
and religious liberty. by enllghien'
ment. progress and prosperity. Thu
Greater England" includes two grea
nations Of common origin and CON
mon aspirations. though Of diverse al
leglance. The best British Eubject q
the man whose ideas are broad enough
and sympathies wide enough 70 en-
2 brace this Greater England Will
these two nations united i've do no
mean politically, the English type o
civilization must prevail.
"Naught shall make us rue.
p n England TO Itself Go rest but true.
b With the union jack and the stars an
o stripes blended.
e Come the three corners Of the worl
n In arms.
y And We shall shock thea"
Whether Englands port In the CON
ing struggle will be passive one r.
mains 10 be seen. but az least h'
sympathy will keep the rest Of FL
. rope In check.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

The following letter explains Itself
Dear Joha-l suppose that by ihis
tine you have reached your command.
I hated 20 ave YOU 20 20 the war,
dearest. but YOU wanted TO. and 50 rs
ali right. Take care Of your health.
and be sure and send me all your SAL
ary az q falls due. wi! need u al.
Tic government VIII take care OF YOU.
No more Al present. from your loyins
a-Ifs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
KNOW MUCH OF MILLINERY
Husband. Of the Day critisii-r FAi-ss
Tbsy Doa't Undsr.tand.

One milllner on Wabash avenue has
come TO the uEsiterable conclusion
that some married men are becoming
altogether too critical Of things their
wives wear. Hardly rgday passes,
she said that one OF my customers
does not come back 10 me- with per-
fectly lovely hat that : Re has careful
ly picked out and ha. made herself
after long deliberation. To have me al
ter II. because her husband doesn't
like Il. could Just shake the Womea
who do this. 20 / could! The idea OF
their permitting their judgment about
such a thing as a hat for their own
heads TO be overruled by their hus-
bands! What do men know about
women's hats. anyway? Yet, the poor
little characterless woman who comes
in here 10 me. saying I think the hat
il perfectly beautiful myself, and ]
certainly would like TO keep u. but my
husband poos-poohs Il. and says us
"dInky." and a colored mess. and an
outrage on art. and 473 years Toe
young for me. anyhow. and 70 III have
10 change Il for something more
staid' Too young for you'-that
what the husbands are all saying nov
about the hats their wives are select
I ing for themselves It's too exasper
stlng. so II r., DO these husband
want their frssh-looking wives TO &c
themselves ~ like occupants OF
home for superannuated ladiesg ID
they want then 10 appear on IN
streets In the little bundly blael
toques. with punches Of cherries STICK
ing up In the back. and with Paisle
shawls thrown over their shoulders
The idea,
And the big way these men talk q
,olors. too-as II any Of them knew III
difference between cerise and burn
orange, why a man came In her
with his wife the other day 20 SEE tina
she changed a hat she had had m
make FOR her a few days before. tn
hat was as pretty thing as any OF m
girls ever made. trimmed with a del
cate shade Of hellotrope chiffon.
certainly was not loud. and Il certain
ly was not too young for the lady VI
was not more than 80. and as pretty
a peach. Well the way that ma
bossed around! And do you kno
that all the time he was talking abol
= loudly-trlmmed womens hats he vi
. wearing a green and yellow neeki
himself positively, II these crai
. men are 20 afraid OF their wives loo
Ing pretty and attractive. why dor
they immune them In converts.
make them wear those blankets vi
. eyeholes. that oriental women wear
) From the Chicago Chronicle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

II Is not exactly true, as Havana
paper SAYS. that Gen Lee left Havana
because be was too cowardly 20 remain
longer. bu, he might have been appre-
henslve The Spanish character turns
10 assassination a. baby 20 the moth
er milk and the mere helpless man
Is the more yiudlc,ive the spaniardi
are. Gen Lee was doubtless prudent
lie wanted. quite naturally. 10 come
home alive. We dent blame him
bit why should be have remained n
Havana 10 be F'lled?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

One OF the curiositieS AZ Caaisworih,
the duke OF Deyonshifs's place, 10
weeping willow made Of copper and
50 dexterously fashioned that at a fls-
lance Il resembles a real tree. Il is
actually a shower bath, fos by press
ing secret zap a tiny spray Of water
can be made 20 burst from every branch
and twig Of the tree 10 toe discomfort
OF any Who may be under Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Anarehis, Most says ne will take no
part In the prevailing war II is bis
habit 10 ior,liy himself under the bed
10 case Of wolsu, agitation. so that
this announcement will take nobody BY
surprise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
The Chimes. Flag.

Is a very queer looking affair. II rep.
reSenis the most grotesque Of green
dragons on a yellow ground The lar
ter Is suggestive not only Of the VA
tlCnal complexion. but also that u a
sufferer from b.lliousne.s. To remove
this. use Hosiet,ers Stomach Rl;tcrs,
which VIII speedily regulate youF LIVER
and prevent malaria.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Gov Powers OF Maine Is a handy sort
OF an executive 10 have around His
onsr 10 be responsible for all the extra
ordinary expenses Of the state on &C.
count Of the mobilization OF the militia
means the saving Of the expense Of an
extra session Of the legislature The
Maine governors generosity differs
from that Of Daniel Webster. who Of
fsred 10 pay the national debt. In that
the governor has the means vherewith
10 make good his oifer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Aliens Fooi-Ease. powder Tor TIE
feet. Il cures painful swollen. smart
ing feet and instantly takes he sting
out Of corns aud buu.oas. IT, the
greatest comfort discovery u ihe age.
Aliens Foo, Base makes lightning
or new shoes feel easy u Il a certain
cure for sweating cailous and boz
tired. nervous. aching feet Try % To.
day. Sold by all drugg rs aud shoe
stores. By mail Tor 30 10 stamps
Trial package FREE. Address. Allen
:. Olmst,d. H. Roy. y. y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

The IRE which destroyed the church
OF the late Rev Charles u Sturgeon
10 London could not touch the work
the great preacher did there. nor cause
bis words. which vent forth 10 The ends
OF the world. 10 fall TO the ground.
These are among the things that re-
main
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

A good many girls In Atchlson de-
clare that they will 20 as nurses TO the
war. bu, they howl II they have TO get
NJ al night 20 prepare hot oil for a
little brothers earachc.-Aichison
Globe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Chinas 100000 square miles sup
port a population OF 1900 900. which
is an average OF 292 persons TO the
square mile shantung is one Of the
most densely populated provinces In
the Chinese empire. The average OF
population per square mile Is 557.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

NO doubt" said Mr Gladstone Il
have suffered a good deal for The last
slI mcnihs. But itcn,l have had l'6
months almost viihot Jain" A gfeat
mans acceptance q iEtieveren, words
Of an ancient suatrtr. Shall Ne re-
esivs good at the hand o. God and sa4il
We rot receive eyil7"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
MN. Ah,.tt,.rm.nt..

You viii enjoy this publication muct
better Il you viii get into the haoit ot
reading the advertisements: hey VIII
afford a most Interesting study anu
will put you 10 the way 81 getting
some excellent bargains. our adye'.
Users are reliable, they send what they
alNertlse.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Nothing gives the loyiHr mother more arxi
etv THAI the moaslrr. lffi0ss llsrCh ei ~
puux frrtIilg bate. hIsU 10 ~, Mutettt
TEtTHtNA fecthing iowdersi ana tle AZ,
viii be better aac hIfhter and re muthef
happier NJ once. TfETuiNA AieA Digestion
and Regulates tLc Bowels.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

III We are 90 civilized" inquiries a
lady orator. Why do Se want 10 60
10 war with 4 b4rbsrCus railon'' We
d should like 70 have had somebody pre-
Nsnt that question 10 Gen Gcmsz. u
might have led 10 ais Immediate sur
render
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

When anyone over thirty years Oh
attempts 10 20 on 40 excursion, the
author.l.es should .nierfere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

with a sale q 10000 600 nags since
the war broke cut II Is probable mat
the bunting trust also experiences az
!. aeritv in restraining lis emotions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

An old fashioned womans remedy
for everything from a heart to back
a,he IS a mustard plaster.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

plfo's Cure FOR Consumption tas saved
mc large doctor hills.-C. /. Iaker, Us
Regent So. pf1ffe'uhu. Pa, Dee. 5, 's5.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

To quit tobacco easily anl forever ps m,s
nefIr ran lfr. nerve an EHr, iake Np-lu-
nae. the W1uder.worker, iEat iaafef Neas meu
strong All dugasts So or - Care sgafnn-
iced Booklet and sample Fse Allleai
sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or NeN lofA.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

For a perfect complexion and a clear,
healthy ska, use CO-MO BUTrERMILk
SOAP. sold everywhere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

A man could learn a great many
,h.ugs Il Doe didn't think he already
knew them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Virtue may be- its own reward Pui
there Is more money IN selling god
bricks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

hath with COsMO BUTTERMlLk
SOAP. eKqulsitely scented, ssooihing AnH
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

The man who owns a photograph
and a parrot can get along without a
wife.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Educate Nour noweis Win Cascarets
CanIy Caiharic. cure constipation forever
ice -. liI. &, Call lruggltis teiuui money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

The world Il with Us In this hEat'
With the gratifying exception o. spain
and the relatives o. the acting queen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

The late Spanish eeet-"sinee was
go quickly done FOR ! wonder "h-'
was begun ior1'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Cuban suffering nigh, DO worse. Tbs
inhabitants are not At tho marcy o.
ne ice trust
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

The r.ft OF silence = often more val
cable than ,Ae 80, ~ speech.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Nearly every man you meet is pos
ing az his own lde''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Root beer oush, to be popular
beverage among base ball cranks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Take Catcsrtit Oauiy CatHarf- i0r. or -''
nc 4. l.. ia.l 20 cure. drlFsts rr.aui money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, sc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

". v. HOUSTON. NO. 20. lsOs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Ehen Answering Advertisements flnd'y
Mention This fhpeL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

lf .a1l .;.., ' a.s ThOmpsOn's Eye Waller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-12
0ratorlcaI Association.

Tuesday evening at the court house a most entertaining and inter- esting debate was rendered by the members of the Pine Bluff OratOrical Associa tion. The subject under dis cussiOn was:
 Resolved, That the legislature should pass q law compelling parents to send their children to school at least four months of each year.
 The question was ably handled by both sides, and after a lengthy con- sultation the judges decided in favor of the affirmative, which was rep resented by the following gentlemen: Van Valkenberg. Meyer and Althei- mer, while Messrs. Levine, Malachi owsky and Smith appeared for the mega tive.
 An interesting program is looked for Tuesday night. Everybody in- vited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-12
A Picnic Today.

That popular organization by the approprite name of '. NJ. H. 4 is always at the top of tbe society lad der, It's affairs can always be youched for as enjoyable ones. and whenever the |. Nj. H. A undertakes to give some amusement or enter taiument for it's members there is 8 large attendance. The Y M. H A. is becoming the most popular of it's kind in the United States, Today at Big Lake the Y M H. A, members with their families, and the young men with their best girls, will partic- ipate in a joint picnic with the Con eorda Club of Little Rock. 4 larffe crowd of young people arrived in the city Saturday afternoon from Mem phis and this morning left with the pleasure seekers for Big Lake. The Italian orchestra will furnish the music, and boat rides on the lake will add greatly to the pleasures of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-12

Moore Knox. II. NJ. Jackson, Edgar Jackson, $. X. Kincaide, Tom Atkin- son, Roy Gason, Phil .'rutcher, W. T. Brasher. C. " Pettigrew. Drew White, J. P Easley, Frank Roane, Lloyd Knox, Robert atkinson. C. H. Maury, H. K. Toney, Carl Hing, L. K. Land, I. W. Rainbow, Earl Phil lips, Henry Russell, Frank Berry, Harry Ray, sam Baulx, Harvey Hogg, Frank Ragiand and Frank Bridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-12

Omaha, Neb., at which place he will in future reside.
 Engine 112 was rolled out of the back shops last week, after being overhauled and repainted.
 The large round house at Tyler, Texas, has been completed and now holds Twenty-eight (28) engines in- side the building, which is about twice the size of the one at this place, which holds only fourteen engines.
 Mr John Hays, machinist, is quite sick at his home, on East Sixth avenue.
 Mr. Jim Stitts, blacksmith, has joined his family in St. Louis, where in future he will reside.
 Mr. Jim Bailey, after lengthy lay off, has again resumed his du- ties in the boiler department. GMr. Andrew Scbnable has re. sumed his duties in the machine shops, after few days rest.
 Engine 129 is being overloaded and repainted It is also 10 receive a new jacket.
 About twenty cars loaded with coke passed through here last week, for Old Mexico.
 Engine 132, while pulling the southbound local Wednesday, had the misfortune to break down. It was returned to the shops for re. pairs.
 Mr. Harry Colbune, a machinist at the machine shops. had the mis- fortune to mash couple of fingers at his machine, but not seriously,
 EImar Nicely, of the blacksmith department, is taking few days lay off.
 The small steam hammer broke down last week and is now undergo ing repairs.
 Mr. Frank Dobbins, the aever proud and happy painter, was last Friday night initiated into the Imperial Lodge, Knights of Pythias
 Mr. Adolph Barlow, an efficient upholster at the shops, has gone to Hot Springs to regain his health.
 Mr. John Kestley, employed at the company's hospital at Tyler. was killed last Wednesday by a passing train at that place.
 Mr. Gustave Smidt, an employe at the shops, is taking few weeks leave of absence, visiting relatives in Chicago.
 Mr. Oscar Harris, carpenter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-12
Party at the Springs.

Several young couples composed a party to- Sulphur Springs last night They left town about 6 o'clock, took supper at the hotel and returned by moonlight. The party was made up as follows: Misses Willie Smart, Pearl Moore. Emilia Pope, Allie Wells, Mary Raadel of Waco, Texas, and Mrs. Ray Hodge; Messrs. Arthur and Tracy Mills, " NJ. Jackson, Frank Ragland, John Day and pr. Easley,