davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

MT. William McCreary has return
 H from a weeks fishing trip to Horse Shoe lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

Pluff City Lumber C0. manufactur- e, and dealer in all kinds of lumber, also sashes, doors, blinds, and all kinds of iDterior and exterior finish Everything at reasonebl prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

D lust received a large stock of seed riumph and N. Y. Rose potatoes. .- eCain Grocery Co. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

Public Bus and Carriages Telephone Brewster & He's cen 25c. fare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

Lumber, all kinds, free delivery in city, get our prices. Bluff City Lum= per Co. 2l9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
4 Squirrel in Amber.

Flies are not the only things 1oun' in amber. Tn big mass of clear an. Der. dredged up out of the Baltic sea recently. there was distinctly ylslDis in it's interior a small squirrel-lui. .eeth and claws intact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
Perfect Content

is bound to be yours when you get ieside of one of our faultlessly laundered collars, cuffs or shirt. The color and finish are exquisite. There are no frayed edges or torn button holes to annoy you from any work. done at this up-to-date laundry.
 HMERIoHN-EXoE
 laundry Go.
 2t8 uuest BaFFaaue St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

flckets all styles. or picket fence complete. Bluff City Lumber Co. 267
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

Telephone Brewster X Henalee for
 $ or carriage to meet trains. 25c, kssage. D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
I Mount

.aI,ates to Arkan |.,g on nl sale up |, to an ] ss.so; 5 So searey' eE 7 saal Meeting 9f I ! ss.ge 1 the Iron AIott | 3o and return at |, II
 s June fl 11th and r
 tb. #r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19
Otton Be
SE EBLUFE
Via cotton
Q Pine Bluff Fl ext day oh'5 rs

salr0und trip I .prIngs Pueblo ! lime 25th to J sEers will be so s. Pueblo and |
 Dates ot sa |a. Transit lh.
 Colorado c9 2, 'Srsrs will be all Snt Colorado {
 extreme AhA
 fist RD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

sag af the
 stion and Bapt 6fJgee. Ark. J l sale, June 16tl limit June 7 aFd fare for tn
 big day of
 n | rate of {. returning on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-19

Secretary Ed. D. Russell. Of the Commercial League, went to Mon roe, La, Sunday, or a business mis- sion.
 Your teeth can be bridged, repair ed. reset or made over by pr. Grandy. All work guaranteed. Office PIE west Second avenue. Old Phone POP. u have added to my large stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes ana Wall Paper, 8 we'll selected stock Of Picture Moulding
 Frank J. Murray. Bluff City Lumber Go. manufactur CT and dealer in all kinds of lumber. Also sashes, doors, blinds and all kinds of interior and exterior finish. Everything at reasonable prices.
 
 The best cypress shingles in the State are handled by the Bluff City Lumber Co. All grades. 279 Conductor John r. Lynch, of the Cotton Belt, returned Sunday from Greencastle. Ind, where he spent 8 few weeks with his family. He will run on the Maiden Branch this week owing to the absence of Conductor 0. o. Harris, who is in attendance at the EIk's convention in St. Louis. Bluff City Lumber Co. manufac tnrer and dealer in all kinds of Lum- Der. Also Sashes, Doors, Blinds, and all kinds of Interior and Exterior finish. Everything at Reasonable Prices.
 Lumber, all kinds, free delivery in city, get our prices. Bluff City Lum= Der Go. 2l9 Bob
 Taylor's
 Lectures at
 A. J, Mitchell's.
 Public Bus and Carriages Telephone Brewster X HeSeen 25c. fare. Mir. Raymond silvernagle, former ly of this city, but now of Bestrop, La, Is visiting in Pine Bluff. 
 Bluff City Lumber Co. manufactur er and dealer in all kinds of lumber | Also sashes, doors blinds T all kinds of interior and exterio. Anish. Everything at reasonable prices. Bluff City Lumber Co. manufacture er and dealer in all kinds of lumber Also sashes, doors, blinds and all kinds of interior and exterior finish. Every thing at reasonable prices. Just received all kinds of Ian dreth onion sets and garden seeds D bulk or papers. m
 Mccain Grocery Co. Doors ano windows made from native lumber stand this climate better than northern made stock The Bluff City Lumber Co. are large hanufacturers of these goods, anC guarantee every one sold to give perfect satisfaction. 279 MT. William McCreary has return b from a weeks fishing trip tt Horse Shoe lake.
 Bf you are thinking of haVlns bur pictures framed see my hrge assortment of mouIdings
 Frank J. Murray. Just received large stock of seed Fiumph and N. Y. Rose potatoes eCain Grocery Co. m Telephone Brewster X Henslee foi s or carriage to meet trains. 25e ssage. D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

sixth Avenu" Trolley Car Bumps His Cab,
Throwing Him Under His Horse.

sixth Avenue Trolley Car Bumps His Cab,
Throwing Him Under His Horse.
Charles Oudin a hurEman, was instantly
killed yesterday on Sixth avenue few feet
south Of the Thirty second street crossing
oudin was driving fare down tho avenue ON
the south bound trolley track when car came
along behind him. Christian Weiner. the mo-
torman. rang his bell and Oudn turned his
hor>'s head TO the west side OF the roadway,
but before his cab had cleared the track tho
ear bumped into it,
The collision threw the cab against an ole
waited railroad pillar and unseated Oudin. He
pitched headlonG over the hanson and struck
on his head, As he fell his horse slipped and
FELL ON him. In struggling to regain his feet
the animal planted his fore foot on his owners
face. Oudin WAS unconscious when he was
picked up and died within a few minutes. His
skull had been fractured
The car which caused tho accident was we'll
allied and many OF the passengers were women.
Several OF them became hysterical. Oudin's
fare. who was unlnIured. disappeared In the
crowd Policeman Meurey arrested the motor
man, Weiner, and locked him up on a charge
o. homicide. Later hA was paroed in the GUS
todJ II railroad inspector by order OF Corono OF
"rc'1.
DHdin was 45 years old and lived at 1919 Fast
l rs SN"nnh street. He leaves widow and
olc CHILD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
EoULD-BK COMMENSURATE ARREsT.
Charges Against a Man Who Aspiros to
Thomas Il. Reeds Seat.

Charges Against a Man Who Aspires to
Thomas Il. Reeds Scat
BIDDEFoRD. Me-. Aug. 24.-William A. Rob-
erts. a Democratic aspirant for Thomas b
Reeds seat in Congress-. figured to-day In tho
dual role OF defendant In an action for ON
beZzlement and plaintiff In q 5000 SANDER
suit agaist his accuser. George A. Guptill OF
Portland. The hearing on the criminal charge
was held in the Municipal Court room.
The writ served in the OWL suit lie returnable
at the september term OF the Supreme Court.
Both actions are an outgrowth Of Mr.. Roberts's
ate m pit to revive the Biddeford Daily Times,
free silver organ. which he ran over two
years ago. Mr.. Guptill loaned him 1880
and took a mortgage on the plant. Last
April Roberts and Guptill began to organize
q corporation and started the newspaper The
process OF incorporation vas never completed.
and Mr.. Guptill as treasurer hnds himself
personally responsible for tho outstanding
bills. His com plant is that he gave Roberts
$50 to defray all expenses OF incorporation.
and that the money was never expended for
that purpose.
Mr.. Roberts admitted the receipt OF the
check, but declared that no restrictions were
placed on the use Of its proceeds. He says the
500 together with other moneys contributed
by Guptill. was used In paying tho expR nses of
the newspaper. and that the action was
brought Just at this time to spoil his Congress
sonal chances,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
LANDS ~ 4 TENDERLoIN CELL.
The Woman Who Poaed as Mrs. Robert Ray
Hamilton Arrested for High kicking.

The Woman Who Poaed Mrs. Robert Ray
Hamilton Arrested for High kicking.
Two women OF uncertain age attracted great
deal OF attention along Eighth avenue shortly
before q o'clock last night They we're intox-
icated and happy and every few feet they
stopped to indulge in high kicking and fancy
dancing. At the corner OF Twenty sixth street
they we're arrested and were taken to the West
Twentieth street station, There the elder
woman Of the two said she was Mrs Victoria
Cararet, 80 years old. She refused to give her
address.
And what's your name ?" ask ed Sergeant
Coffee OF the other woman.
Il am Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton" she re-
piled as she aimed kick at the chandelier.
How old are you p
Put IL down 25 years. SO years. As years, SIS
years or any old thing" was the reply.
Where do you live p
AT 215 West Thirty eighth street." an
swered the prisoner. III it's any OF your bust
ness But say. Sergeant, don't be too hard on
mo. have created good deal OF com msnt In
my time. am not so good looking as used
to be. but ! amt so bad at that am 1? I'm all
right haven't got as much money as used
to have. but l have enough to get little full
on. anyway"
The Sergeant sent the two women to the
West Thirtieth street station. where there is
a matron. They arrived there lust as the men
were being sent out on night duty. 80 they
were placed In the back room. While the scr
geant was reading to the squad the instruc-
tons for the night, the women were making as
big row as possible. They were finally
locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
M'KINLET LEAVES oHAMPLAIN.
The President and Party Much Benefited
by Their Stay on the Lux eside.

HOTEL CHAMPLAIH, N. Y, Aug. 24.-The
President left here at q P. N. The train con-
sisted OF tho combination car Atlantic. the
compartment car Patagonia. Presid ent Oily
plants car 500, occupied by Vice. Presiden mt
Hobart. and the Cleopatra. which was given up
70 the sole use Of tho President and Mrs.
Mckinley. The party left at O'Clock sharp.
and as the train palled out q salute was fred
The President and Mrs. Mckinley remained on
the platform OF the Cleopatra waving arewells
until the train disa ppeared from sight.
Mrs McKinleya health 10 decidedly i'm proved
by her stay. and the President. too. has been
greatly benefited. He has been kent entirely
free from annoyance Of any and every sort
The general health Of Vice. President Hobart
has been improved by his stay hero.
To-day was busy one for the President. He
had to say soodby to the many friends he
made during his stay. and this afternoon. in
company with the Vice. President. Gen Mer-
rift. Gen. Henry. Secretary Hitchcock and
Attorney-General Grigas. he reviewed the
Twenty-Sixth Regiment. All commented IA
vorably upon the excellent appearance OF the
troops. At the close Of the review the Presi-
dent and party stepped from the veranda to
the ground to congratulate the officers. An
other feature was the review by the President
OF Palestine Commandery. Knights Templars.
OF st. Johnsbury. Vt. who were presented to
the President by Congressman Grout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
STILL MORE VOLUNTEERS.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT WILL RISE
4 NESRO REGIMENT

Law Permits Four Moro Regiments and the
Department Will Put at Least Two In
the Field If More are Organized
They VIII be Classified as Cavalry.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 24.-Orders for the enlist
ment OF more volunteer regiments will be
issued soon BY the War Department. The
quota OF $4,000 enlisted men for the Volunteer
Army authorized by Congress has been nearly
exhausted. and only four regiments can be OBJ
tanned from he remainder. nearly 5000 men.
At least one OF the new volunteer regime nts
will % composed Of negroes. Black soldiers
have given such good service that there Ia now
no Tear that they will prove unsatisfactory II
placed under officers Of the regular army
Whether the military authorities will organize
more than two new regiments Of volunteers.
cannot be asccrtained. but It was said at the
department to-day that the question Of
whether 1t is advisable to enlist more than one
negro regiment was under consideration.
Two battalons each OF the Twenty fourth
and Twenty fifth Infantry Regiments both
composed OF negroes. are now Ia the Philip
pines, and during their short service have done
excellent work. The ability Of the negro to
withstand the hardships in a tropical climate
is one OF the principal reasons why the depart
ment has determined TO organize at least one
regiment imposed Of men Of that race. The
Colonel and other field officers Of this re giment
will be taken from the regular army but no In
formation is obtapable as to whether any Of
the other officers will be negroes
Twenty three regiments OF volunteers have
been organized or are now in progress Of
organization. Three Of these including one
regiment OF cavalry. are being formed In the
Philippines. from discharged mon OF the reg
ular and volunteer services. The army reor-
ganization. which provided for the enlistment
OF 10, 900 regulars and $4,000 volunteers. ap-
parently presoribss that three OF the volunteer
regiments shall be composed Of expert marks
men and horsemen and shall be organized as
cavalry. either mounted or dismounted This
provision was inserted on account Of the excel
lent service rendered BY Roosevelts Rough
Riders. a regiment composed Of men familiar
with the horse and the rife. Should It be de-
cided to enlist the full volunteer strength
authorized. some OF the new regiments will
probably be organized rs cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
BnoKE UP MIR. PYArs BARN PARTY.
A Young Man After Bouquet Falls
Through the Door of n Conservatory

Young Man After Bouquet FalIa
Through the Door of n Conservatory
TARRYTowN. N. Y. Aug. PA barn party at
James T. Pyle's place at Irvington. last evening"
was broken up about o'clock this morning By
an accident to one OF the young men. Mrs
Pyle 10 away In the Berkshire Hills for a few
weeks. There were about fifty invited guests
at the entertainment. The young man went
to the conservatory to pick bouquet for one
OF the ladies' As he reached the conservatory
door, which Is Of glass he stuhbed his toe and
fell head first. smashing the door to bits
His nose was cut nearly in two. his upper lip
had deep cash in 1t. and the left side of his
face was slit in several places His hands were
also bleeding.
The butler was sent on his wheel for a ply
sician and brought back Dr. Smith OF Irving
ton. The young man was 80 badly hurt that
DR.. Coutant Of Tarrytown and DIR. Todd OF
Dobbs Ferry were also summoned 1t was
said the Young man was W. H. Winkleman OF
Long Branch. 1t is reported he is a we'll
known society man OF New York. He is being
cared for at the house to-day. The accident
broke up the merry party, whose mem bers re-
turned TO New York early this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
FIGHT IN THE AsTOR HOUSE
College Mon Resented Being Called Namei
and Thrashed Robert MoCrsary.

College Mon Resented Being Called Names
and Thrashed Robert MoCreary.
Three Rutgers College studenta and Robert
McCreary. q lighter and tug owner. living at
Eighty third street and Amsterdam avenue.
had q night in the dininR-room OF the Astor
House last night. the row ending In MoCreary
being arrested and looked mp on the charge Of
being intoxicated and disorderly.
MoCreary and two friends were at table In
the dining room when the three students en-
tered and sat down at the adjoinn table. The
students were typical college boys with good
clothes and long hair parted in the middle
Their appearance amused MoCreary and he
talked to his friends about them calling them
dudes" and other things, One OF the boys
arose ut last and. walking TO McCreafy. said:
"Ahl Did you say anything about u.s.
Sure" said McCreary.
The student promptly slapped McCreary's
face. and that side turned pink.
Then MoCreary rose and fought, but was
being badly whipped. when Manager Keith
called In q policeman. The college students
slipped away and MoCreary. after swearing at
the policeman, was locked up Assem- blyman
Mike Callahan later bailed him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
PARTY OF TWO BROKEN UP.
Scene at the Hotel Rivers Which Didn't
End in the Man Going Home.

Scene at the Hotel Rivers which Didn't
End in the Man Going Home.
cab was driven up to the Hotel Rivers at
Forty second street and Broadway at IL O'Clock
last night and a styiishly dressed woman about
forty years old aighted. She carried a small
whip and was accompanied by q dachsund. a
greyhound and a fox terrier She entered the
dining room and walked to table In the centre
OF the room. where man OF about her own age
was seated with pretty girl. perhaps twenty
years old.
Good evening"" she said to the man. as she
tapped him on the shoulder. will you come
outside for a moment2 would like to talk to
YOU"
The man grew red in the face and his young
companion seemed to he equally disconcerted
He hrsitated moment. then asked the girl to
excuse him and went to the street with the
older one There she talked to him in low
tones.
Ida" he finally said. You're entirely mis-
taken in this matter. That's a pure young girl.
She's my cousin"
You'd better come homo with mo right
away" said the woman with laugh. She
whistlcd to her dogs and walked down to
Forty-nrst street and turned east. The man
followed her and they talked earnestly all the
way over to Bryant Park Finally they crossed
the park Just as they reached Forty second
street and Sixth avenue the man spoke aga n.
You can do as you please about It. I'm
through" he said. and he ran into the
street and jumped on q car He rode to Broad
way and returned to the hotel. but the young
woman had disappeared
The woman made no effort to follow him.
She Jumped in cab and called to her dogs to
follow her Then she was driven up Fifth
avenue. All trace Of her was lost after Fifty
fifth street was passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
GIRLS JUMP FROM WINDOWS.
Naphtha Explodes In n Brooklyn Hat Fac
tory-Four Persons Injured.


tory-Four Peraons Injured.
A naphtha tank exploded in the cellar OF
Charles =. Lehmann's hat factory at 773 Herk-
inner street, Brooklyn. at 2:30 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon and panic ensued among the
100 employees several OF whom were injured.
Engineer JOSEPH Mabel was filling the tank
when spark from the engine caused tho ex-
plosion.
Albert Nichols. 10 years old. was In the en-
CINE room at the time. He was covered with
blazing naphtha and ran TO the floor above.
Nellie Murphy saw his condition. and threw
blanket around him extinRuishing the
flames.
The girls employed on the upper floors were
put In fright. and Rachael Verta, "a years old.
OF Pacific street and Buffalo avenue. jumped
from thlrd-story window to the yard and her
legs were broken In several places. Edna
Nichols. IL years old. Of 1870 st Mark 8 avenue.
jumped from a second-story window. Her left
ankle was fractured and she also sustained
internal INJURIES Nellie Hcaly. 10 years old, OF
1872 St Mark S avenue. tainted from fright and
was tramped upon by her companions. and
her body was bruised. Ambulance Surgeon
Shields removed the injured persona to IT
Mary'e Hospital
While Engine "a was on its way to tho fire,
Fireman George Van Colt. - years old. Of 81
cambridge street. was thrown from the engine
to the street fracturing his left leg. He was
removed to st. Johns Hospital. The building
was damaged 500 worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
STEAMER LOST OFF HATTERAS.
News Brought by Revenue Marine Offioer-
Fenrs for a Portngne.e Bark.

NoRFoLK. VA. Aug. 24.-Lieut. johnson OF
the United States Revenue Marine Service. who
arrived here to-day. brought important news
from Cape Hatteras OF the recent shpwrecks
there. He confirmed the report Of the founder
ing OF an unknown steamer far of shore and
said that the bodies OF two OF those lost from
this steamer came ashore before he left the
coast. piece OF wreckage found bore the
name Agnes" The Portuguese bark Agnes
Cant. Lobrinho. sailed from New Orleans for
Oporto on July 80. She was spoken of the
Southern coast during the storm by British
steamer which arrived here on Aug. 20. This
steamer reported that the Agnes whom sighted
had lost her jibboom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
LONG BRANCH IN GALA DRESS.
An old-Fashioned Welcome Prepared for
President Mckinley.

An Old-Fashioned Welcome Prepared for
President Mckinley.
LoNo BRANCH. N. j.. Aug. 24.-The reception
TO President Mckinley to- morrow upon hts ar
rival from Lake Cham plain will he hearty The
committee In charge Of the military tourna-
mont, OF which Thomas ]. ODonohue is chair
man. sent out circular letters to-day asking
that the Stars and Stripes be displayed in honor
OF the President. The request met with q
hearty response. The decorations are the
finest ever seen here. Pictures Of the Presi-
dent and Vice President are cons picuous every
where. and an ld-fashioned welcome 10 prom
Used.
President and Mrs. Mckinley and Vice. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hobart will arrive tomorrow
morning at HOLLYWOOD at 7:16 O'Clock In Q
special car OF the Delaware 4 Hudson. which
will come right through with them.
The committee appointed to receive the dis
tinguished visitors consists OF Acting Mayor
Randolph Guggeuheimer OF New York. chair
man. Lieut-Co T. J. O'Donohue. Miles NJ.
OBrien. Jefferson seliRmnn. J. @. Dougherty.
Ex-United States Senator Rufus Blodgett.
Mayor Augustus Chandler. J. T. Devine. Jacob
Rothschild. T. T. Eckert. Jr.. ". 8. Proskey. R.
E. A. Doerr. DR.. Edwin sternbereer. W. z.
Hildreth. Col ]. A. Mccall. Samuel Proskey
Frank Ashton. W. l. Davids. L. W. Baldwin and
P. J. Casey.
Troop OF Brooklyn. which arrived TO- night
amid much enthusiasm. will escort the Presi-
dental party to Normanhurst. where President
and Mrs. Mckinley will be the guests Of Vice.
President and Mrs. Hobart for several days.
Troop C and a portion Of the Second Battery
came to-day on . river steamboat which got
stuck on the sand near the Highlands Of Nave
sink and was held there for several hours.
President Mckinley will review the troops Of
IN TOM ant In Nth VIVA. pragt-
dent Hobart at the Hollywood horse show
grounds tomorrow afternoon at the concu-
sion OF the games. which include running
races. broad jump bicycle races. tug Of war.
special event for cavalry. potato race. man
kin race low reaching. mounted broad sword
contest. and hurdle race.
The converted yacht Scorpion will arrive to-
morrow morning and anchor of West End and
remain during the two days exhibition.
United States marines will land from the
vessel.
The Presidential arty will be banqueted at
Green Gables tomorrow night and on tho fol-
lowing evening at Port-au-Peck. The officers
OF the troops participating In the tournament
will also be Toasted. These troops include two
companies Of the siIty-ninth Regiment two
Of the Seventy first. one oach OF the Twelfth.
Eighth and Twenty second. two companies Of
marines from the Scorpion, Troop @ and Will
sons Battery.
The converted yacht Scorpion. Lieut. Com
mander F. T. Marshall commanding. will leave
the navy yard in Brooklyn at sunrise this
morning and proceed to Long Branch. where
she will fire a salute in honor Of President No
Kinley on the occasion Of his visit to Vice
President Hobart. The Scorpion will then be
placed at the disposal OF the President. The
Scorpion is expected to return to the yard
Saturday night