davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

Just received large consignment of
the celebrated Julia Marlowe fine shoes
and Oxfords. Ladies', call and see them.
rs West Park. Tassell sole agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

Our shoe prices beat the bankrupt
stock prices; So to IS shoes, all sizes,
for 50 only, at Cans & Klein's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

TasselPs shoe sale Is the talk of the
town. Take advantage of it. rs West
Park. Tassells.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

Ladies' fine shoes, Oxfords and Slip
pers, $1.00, 75c and SOC. TasselFs, %
West Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

One look at a Schatzlein sign will tell
you why Schatzlein paints the most of
the signs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

For catarrh of the head. throat and
stomach, try Clarke's Rocky Mountain
1t cures. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed, Telephone No. sos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

CLOSING ENERCISES-The pu- S pills of the Sixth avenue and Chestnut street school held their closing exercises Friday evening at the home of their talented teacher, Miss Callie Jones. The rooms were filed to overfowing with relatives and interested friends, md all were most thoroughly entertained from > to 10 o'clock by the bright and We'll drilled members of this progressive and interesting school. The little Kindergarten tots charmed and sur prlsed every one by their seif-posses- sion. and perfect rendition of the'r parts. and the pupils of the higher grades were equally well prepared and all eyinced the careful training of faithful and efficient teachers Miss Jones is assisted in her work by Mrs. M. c. Jones and Miss Lucy Hud- son, and in addition to the kinder garten tht'y teach the first fonT| F grades corrssponding to the saqA ,,i, i,,nber in orIr puIdlc schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

would be impossible, as all acquit- ted themselves with great credit. THE CLOYER>LEAF- F-Mtss Mabel Wilkins, the winsnme little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. k. c. WH- kins received the members of the Clo-, yer Leaf Club Friday night. Dancing was chief feature of the evenings enjoyment. The home was beauti- fully decorated with carnations and smilax and presented pretty scene. Dainty refreshments were served in courses. All present enjoyed them selves immensely. Those present were: Misses Belle Evans, Ruby Alexander, Nina Byington, Cristie Grace, Mabel Yoss. Ava Applegate, Annie and Carrie Hinemon, and Bes- sic and Mabel Wilkins. Masters Will Alexander, Sam Knox, Sunder CaId- we'll and Ora wford Wilkins.
 2<
 THE CHAMINADE-The last, that \ is tor the present season, of the affairs to be given by the Chami- made Music Club, was given at the elegant home of Mrs. ". D. Hearn on West Fifth avenue Wednesday evening. The program rendered on this occa sion was as follows. It was a very interesting and enjoya- ble one.
 Vocal SoIo-Mr. R. 3. Davies.
 Reading-Mr. c. c. Ogelvie.
 Recitation Miss Reba D. woody.
 Duet-Mrs. Maud Stanley and Mr. R. B. Davies.
 Piano Duet-Miss Willie Smart and Mrs. W. D. Hearn.
 An Interesting feature that served a subjec for much laughter was the contest of reading music. Hand- pail ted souvenir booklets were giv-. en each guest. On the leaves Of the booklets were bars of music, The first person naming the piece of mu- sic from which the bars were taken received a prize. Miss Mary Giles pie and Messrs. $. 5. Dixon and +. B. Davies were the lucky winners. Refreshments served another of the many delightful features of the oc- casioa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

It is with much regret that we an- nounce that Miss Glennie UomlinsoD who has been the guest ofa Miss Jen- nie Mccain in the city foT the past few days returned to her home at Malvern Friday aftersoon. st1e 4yas te~lave been one qA.thes ,hV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

AN ENTERTAINMENT-The en- "A tertainment given at the Bluff City hall on last Wednesday evening by the David 0. Dodd Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, for the purpose of raising funds to re- furnish the perlors of the Merrill h. stitute, was grand success, both financially and socially. The affair was largely attended and highly en- joyed. Prof. J. c. Weissner's pupils reproduced the many fancy and te- dious dances that C. eated so much favorable comment after the kermiss a few weeks ago. After 10 o'clock the older people took the floor and danced several hours. Refreshing yiands were served those present by the polite caterer. A neat sun was realized and in all probability the Institute parlors will be handsome ly refurnished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28
GETTY

pE-The folio wing party Pg people enjoyed a bg ride Friday evening:
 I Blutbenthal, Netfie Rels Waterman, Josie |Tullis, Leona RoweA,
 |twood; Messrs. Porter
 FIs and Finn Hut, Jim |Burk Gerald Triplett,. I Bell. Chaperone. NIr. Iohar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

tious teachers We would be glad if space permitted the publication Of the program. Special mention would be impossible, as all acquit- ted themselves with great credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

given at the home of Mrs. Chestnut
 on East Sixth avenue Friday even
 ing, was attended by fully two hun
 dred people, Speaking, solo and in strumental music and dancing sary- ed an elegant mode of fentertainment. Ice cream and cake was served and q neat sum realized. Thhe affair was. given for the benefit of the St. Jo- seph Catholic church. A voting con- test was indulged in by those pres ent. ItcOst five cents q vote to de- termine who was the prett!est young lady present, Miss Donie Dineli was .honored by getting the number of votes, after spir- ited contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28
1<

#TAGGART's 's---The tea Flcal at Miss Gussie Tag 1IE afternoon and evening \ way q success. and the F|ealized was about $20. Us a charming hostess. glIIey and Miss Rosa { aessrs Richard Davies right made most mel
 which was highly en- |present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

|IN fARY-Miss Jennie
 a'ertained ! mum Der of nome on Lakeside e |,Iss.' eomplimen tary to N |["sSes Winfrey, of Cam Ilor' of Forrest City. A |'lning part of the eye |s0us 7, pleasure was a furnished much alsh of needles to- ssas sp0ols of thread were Ebs Fssu table. The person |s'' largest number of |s"en time was award \. MISS Blanche Fox |,s,. handsome award. |,s ,salnents were served
 ssparted just before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-28

|E-,TH0MP SON--An- h.
 FPnt has been made of
 EOi MT. Bob Douglass, N Miss Aileen Thom D.
 Epls' It will take place aethodist church in
 ||sanesday, June IA, 1899. s well known in Pine "s ls a frequent visitor. |as Graphic extends it's
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
MANY WILL ATTEND
The Annual Shoot of the Gun Club
 Will Be Big Success.

The annual opening shoot to be given by the Pine Bluff Gun Club in this city Wednesday and Thursday March l5 and l6, will be one of the most successful tournaments ever given by that organization. Six leading members Of the Stuttgart Club have signifed their willingness to attend, and have sent a S60 check as entrance money; they are as fol- lows: Messrs. $. Nj. Savage, B. Hains, Paul Habeek, J E. Balle, ". NJ. Price, .Ir., ana D. l.. Cramer. Among the many others who will attend are Messrs. ". 4. Leach, of Fort Smith.'Paul Litshe of Little Rock. and John Pemberton, of Ash vale. Ark.
 "I would like to ask a favor of you, said MaLager J. T. Lloyd to a Graphic reporter Monday, and that is that you request all tAe people of this city to be present at these days shoot. They don t seem to take the proper interest in our tournaments. so I wish vou would extend them a hearty welcome on behalf the Pine Bluff Gu Club. Ne would ike to see every Gue present, especially the sportsmen.
 Wednesdays shoot will be with blue rocks and will take place at tie clubs grounds near the water works. The second day. $ shoot will be of live bird events and will take place at Jones park
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
NOT GUILTY
0ctavia Lewis Discharged in Vance's
 Court Monday.

After being out only a few mo- ments Monday afternoon, the jury in the case of the State vs. Oetavia Lewis, returned a verdict in favor Of the defendant.
 Octayia is a young colored girl about l7 years of age, For several weeks she has been working for Mrs. k. P. Holmes in the western part of the city, Recently Mrs. Holmes missed a number of fashionable gar ments from her wardrobe. She im- mediately suspected Oetavia and had her placed un der arrest, Her trial was postponed on two different occasions. Monday morning it was taken up in Justice Nance's court. A jury was empanelled and were de tained all day on tue case.
 Attorneys Foster and Street repre- sented the defendant and Judga Por- ter the State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15

and the Twenty-second regiment following with the reserve of the Oregon volunteers.
 At 1:30 a m, the column came in contact with the enemy and a gun boat steamed to the firing line and cleared the iungles on both sides, while the battery took up posi- tton on a bluff at the right The first shot from the American field pieces, at 1900 range, uislodged a gun of the enemy at Pasig. After the town had been shelled the Twentieth regiment lined up on the bluff and the Twenty-second took up a position on the left of the place with the EcayalrY in the center, whereupoh the enemy retreated to the town.
 About TOO rebels were reported to be marching northward a few miles to the southwest.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
PasIg Captured.

Manila, March 1.-Two hours iater.-Gen. Wheaton attacked and captured the city of Pasig, east oi Manila. The enemy made a stand for an hour, put at the end of that time were forced to retreat.
 The loss of the Filpinos was thirty killed and sixteen prisoners. Of the United States forces six were wounded.
 7:55 p. m.-After a short rest Gen. Wheaton resumed the attack on Pasig.
 Scott's battery supported by two companies of the Twentieth regi- ment. advanced on Guadalupe by the road along the river qand, the remainder of the T weu tieth regiment
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
$2,OOO FIRE. MORGEN'S STEAM BAKERY DESTROYED THIS
 MORNING.
OF INCENDIARY ORIGINH
The Building and Machinery Was Insured for Only Three
 Hundred Dollars.

Although no alarm of fire was sounded th1s morning, there was 8 blaze.
 The big steam bakery plant situ- ated at the southwest corner of Jones park, and run by Mr. John Morgen, burned about 1 o'clock, and it left Mir. Morgen almost penniless.
 Notwithstanding the building and fixtures, including the machinery, were valued at 2,000 only $500 in- suranee was held and that was on the building, This insurance was with the American of Philadelphia, a company that is not represented in this city.
 One hundred barrels of flour were also destroyed by the flames.
 Mr. Morgen had recently equipped his bakery with a steam plant, which afforded a very large capacity daily.
 The American Building and Loan & fontine Savings ssociation, oi Memphis, were interested in the the pant.
 The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is thought to be of incendia- ry origin.
 As stated above there was Ec alarm sent in, therefore the fire de- pa"tment did not respond.
 The burned plant was situated several blocks out of the city limits.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
HIS FACE DISFIGURED

Deputy Constable Carr, who is commissioned under Constable Joe PiIkingtor of Washington township, fiourished a six-shooter in Reeves Bros. saloon last night and before he bad time to put the weapon back into his pocket, some one began to smash him, aud te has a beautiful countenance now.
 The police up to this writing have failed to find the John L, " who was chief slugger on that occasion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
GEN. WHEATON'S BRIGADE CAPTURED PASIG
 MONDAY.
FILIPINOS LOSE HEAVILY.
Gunboats Take an Active Part in the Fight-Americans Have
 Six Wounded.

Manila, March 14..-at day Monday Brigadier General Lloyd Wheaton's divisional brigade. con- sisting of the Twentieth United States infantry, the Twentv-second infantry, eight companies of the Washington Volunteers, seven com panies. If the Oregon Volunteers, three troops of the Fourth United States cavalry and a mounted bat tery of the Sixth artillery, was drawn up on a ridge behind San Pedro Macati, a mile south of the town. The advance was sounded at 6:30 a. m., the cavalry leading the column at a smart trot across the open to the right, eventually reach ing a crest commanding the rear of Guadalupe.
 Supported by the Oregonians, the advance force opened a heavy fire on the rebels, The response was f eble and desultory, apparently coming from handfuls of men in every covert.
 While the rigttcolumn was swing ing towards the town of Pasig, the left. advanced, pouring volle7s into the bush
 4 small body of rebels made a de- termined stand at Guadalupe Church, but tze enemy was unable to withstand the assault.
 At 7:30 |. m. a river boat started toward Pasig. The rebels were first encountered by this vessel in the jungle snear Guadalupe. steaming slowly the gunboat poured terrific fire into the brush. For all of an hour the whirring If the rapid fire guns alternated with the booming of the heavier pieces ca board.
 Tn the meantime Scott's battery ashore was shelling the trenches and driving the enemy back The artil- lery then advanced to the ridge of bamboo and drove a few of the enemy $ sharpshooters away with voleys from theIr carbines. The artillery then advanced and met with little opposition.
 In the meantime the infantry had been sent forward in extended older, the Washington regiment resting on the bank of the river, each regiment deploying on reaching it's station and furnishing it's own supports.
 The entire column then wheeled toward the river, driving the enemy to ward his supports and then ad- Yanced on Guadalupe.
 The artillery moved to ridge commanding Pasig and Parteros.
 By this time the enemy was in full flight along a line over a mile long, and the firing was discontinued temporarily, in order to give the troops rest before making the at tack on Pasig.
 The enemy's loss was believed to be severe, but oLly six Americans were wounded.
 At this stage of the engagement it was raining heavily.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
l. HOW TO GET RICH.
MiIIlonaires Give Advice to Bugg Men Who Want Riches

\. Huntingdon, worth $50,000,- Don't talk too much. Make up e ind to work earnestly. Get hblic 10 put absolute faith in
 promises. And you must be fly sober and regular in your o. Mills, worth $25, ,000,000-Be sst. Meat your bills the day be- they are due. Put at least $l af every $5 you earn into some investment.
 ry Glews, worth S5.000, ,0OO- tst thing a young man should Eao choose that particular line < ness for which he nas a special
 ence and then stick to it. ldfeB Carnegie, worth @70,000,- Enc secret Of money-makiag de- sehiedy upon five things-push, |feness, cleaF-headedness, econp- Sa rigid adherence to the rule \ ogers0orking.
 M es Broadway nss, worth
 00-Learn when to bny, how W and 3here to buy. Buy for
 hd sell for cash. If } ou buy Ains, sell bargains. Large prof na few sales mean in time no spd no profits.
 aacy NJ. Depe worth $3,000,- @hen tbe young man has culti-
 Dis health and has lots of gen iniormation he has only to Sgans Occupation for which he 7strong liking, and ii he works
 Mot more than ten hours a aad is thoroughly honest aud Mg, he will some day head the honor in the ranks of his com Es.
 seli Sage, worth $100,000,O00- onest, industrious, and with reconomy, success is certain.
 n Wanamaker, worth 15,000,- Ehe chief reason that everybody ' salccessful is the fact that they Sfot enough persistency. Ambi- SAr honest work will always
 10 man out ol top.
 VII P. Flower, worth $10,00O,- l9briety. good habits, honesty ndustry and economy. With ang parsimonious the young
 heuld save every penny hecan.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15

Mr. J. O. Slyess, of the Honnet Dry Goods CU., arrived home this morn- ing from the East, wherehe purchas- ed "a select stock of spring dress goods novelties. He is an experienc- ed dress goods man and his hand some selections will soon be placed on the market at the Honnet Co.'S. store.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
X BIG DEAL
The Farmers Warehouse to. Sells
 Over 1000 Bales of Cotton.

One Of tbe largest cotton deals eopsumated by local dealers this season was closed this morning when The Farmers Warehouse Go, sold the entire J. 5. Mcdonnell crop consisting of over one thousand bales of cotton, which is now stored in their warehouse on Chestnut street, to the cotton firm of Messrs. Taggart Bros. & Trulock.
 There seems to be a better de- maud for cotton here of late, but at some concessions.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
BEFORE YOUR HONOR.

Three offenders were up before Your Honor Judge Brogn this morning. Tom Smith, one of the three, was fined $5 10. being drunk and down. Gabe Homes, another, was taxed $3 for disturbing the peace. Carrie Harris, a lady of col. or, also ontributed B to the city S treasury for the same odanse.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15

Mir. James Hereford, of Dallas. Texas, representative of the Royal Insurance Company, arrived in the city Monday afternoon, and imme- diately adjusted the recent fire loss on the opera house by settling in flu with the stockholders.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
A COMPLETE PURCHASER.

While in New York recently MT. Wolf Nichols, of the Globe, pur- chased one of the most complete and select stocks of Spring novelties ever brought to a southern city. MT. Nichols has had many years expert eree in purchasing goods and when any one calls at bis establish inert for an article of any kind ia the dress goods or notion lines, you are uot greeted with the everyday expression, i've are just out, or i've will receive them in few days. Mr. Nichols keeps on hand everything the public needs ID his line. You will only be convinced of this fact by giving the Globe a call.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15

The Young Ladies Society of the First Presby terian Church will give a St. Prtrick's Tea Friday, March F. at Mrs, J. B. Speers' residence, from to Il D. m. Every body invited. Admission 25c. Music, recitations. Enjoyable occasion. Al.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15
IMPROVING.
pamea K. Jones Now on the
 Road to Recovery.

pgton, March 14-Senator ted well yesterday and last
 His condition is normal. It hen he has angina pectoris ezysms that he suffers, then painfuIly. Ills physicians 'solute rest will prevent re- 2 of the shocks. As soon as $ to travel he will go to At aY or some other sea shore epator is m lch improved to- 'nd the family feel very 'eouraged over the favorable
 hs condition.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15

Misses Roella Solmson and Helen Rosenberg are both confined to their respective homes on West Pull len street with illness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15

r. Hess left Monday after Little Rock to visit rela-
 several weeks. She will ''s at Fort Smith before re- 1ome.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15

Piano coupons gwen away with every 25c purchase ct Reap Bros. Meat Market.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15

Ninety Per Cent, of the people have some kind of humor in the blood and this causes many diseases. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures these diseases by eXpelling the humor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15

Rev D. H. Co'quette. chaplain of the House of Representatives, pass ed through the city Monday after noon enroute to the Capital City from Lireoln county, where he had been visiting his family.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-15

Hood Pills are non-irritating and the only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-20
DEADWOOD LOSES BY FIRE
Gem Thcuter nnd Three other cuiid-
ings Are Destroyed. supposedly
by nm Inccndinry.

DEADWOOD, S. D.. Dec. 19.-(Speclal
telegram Fire destroyed one Of the old
est and most notorious resorts of Deadwood
at $50 this morning, the old Gem theater.
probably the best known vaudeville house
in this section of the northwest For the
last two years 1t has been closed. The work
Of repairing the old building mad progressed
well and it was expected to have a grand
opening Saturday night. Rivals Of those do
ing the repairing are supposed to have set
the building on fire. To make sure of their
work three nozzles were stolen from the
fire department
The Gem was totally destroyed, together
with a Chinese laundry on the east, a
second dhand store and the Club restaurant
on the west The theater building was
valued at S3,5OO There was no Insurance.
The building was owned by Joseph Swift of
Wilmington, Del. The other buildinge were
valued at about $4,000. with $4,000 insurance.
The plate glass windows of the assay Office
and three adjoining buildings across the
street were broken.
Tho fire department was called out at noon
again, fire having been discovered in the
basement of the city hall. About 1000 feet of
hose was destroyed and the rear of the city
hall building from the basement to the third
story was badly damaged by water
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-20
THEY ARE CONVINCING
Statement of Neighbor is to be
Believed.
Nothing So Convincing ~ what Per-
sons whom We Know nnd
Respect say,

There is nothing SO convincing as the
statements of people whom we know and re-
ipect. II your nCighbor tells yCu something
you know 1t is true; no nelghbor Will de-
ceive another. So that is the way with
Kid.nc-o oids. The statements Of people liv-
ug right here in Omaha are published so
that you may ask these people and ind out
he great good Morrows Kid-ne-oids are
doing.
Mrs. NJ. r.. Hcnton 7O6 South 3Oth street.
lys; IL suffered with kidney trouble for q
,ng time. or late years | was almost dis
lbcd~and a constant sufferer from rheuma-
ism. had no peace by day nor scarcely
any rest or sleep at night on account OF
sickache rheumatism, nervousness and 9TH
cr distressing and annoying symptoms OF
dsorderod kidneys / was also troubled
with torpid liver and hiliousncss. tried TO
get relief by using different kinds OF kid
ncy and liver remedies. but my troubles re-
maned until recently l heard about and
procured some OF Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
and Liver-LaN The use CT these remedies
wrought a wonderful change In my physical
and mental condition. In less than week
was free Frcm kidney backache, rhcuma-
tism and in fact all pain and other symp-
toms of kidney and liver troubles"
Morrows Kid colds are not pills but
Yellcw Tablets and sell at nifty cents a box
at all drug stores and at Myers Dillon Cos
drug store
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufacture
ed by John Morrow 6 Co., chemists, Spring
field, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-20
TALK OVER RATES IN WEST
Representatives of Twenty-Five
Western Railroads Meet in Chicago
Waiting on Eastern Lines.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-Representatives OF
western lines directly interested in trans
continental traffic, about twenty in all
met at the headquarters of the Wes ern
Passenger association today and talked over
matters pertaining to rates OF all kinds and
classes. Iue meeting was called for the
purpose of discussing the various disturb
ing phases in the present fight over differen-
tials. Further than going over the situation
and suggesting possible means of bringing
about peace without resorting to more pro-
nounced hostilities, nothing was done.
1t is the general belief that all differences
will be amicably settled. but no definite ac-
tion will be taken until word is received
from the meeting being held in New York
as to what action will be taken in the stan
dard differential matter now under discus
sion by the eastern men.
E. O.. Mccormick OF the Southern Pacific
and H. E. Nicholson of the Santa Fe, both
denied that there was any compact between
their roads and that they were not arrayei
against the field, as has been the impression
for some time.