davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

Earned runs. Cleveland 2, BroOkyn i,
first base on errors, Cleveland 2, Brooklyn
2; left on bases, Cleveland s. Brooklyn TO-;
hits, Dowd. Dahlen; stolen bases Keller,
Dahlen, Jones, Farrell double play. DAILY
TO Mccain; first base on balls, off Hill 3;
/. struck out. by Hill 4. by Kennedy q;
wild pitch, Hill /: passed ball thinner
attendance 600; time, 2:l7; umpres,
Lynch and Connolly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

BOSTON. June 3.-The home team had
things pretty much their own way to-day
and won out easily. Beckley at first
played clean game for the visitors, but
inability to solve Lewis, aided by several
ragged plays, lost them the game. At
tendance \ 400
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
THE INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

YOUNGSTOWN 5; WHEELING 4.
YOUNGSTOWN II; WHEELING 2.
FORT WAYNE II: DAYTON Z
TOLEDO 8: GRAND RAPIDS l.
NEW CASTLE 4; MANSFIELD l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 3.-score:
Toledo ........3 Q . 0 0 IS u Q
G. Rapids IL 0 0 O-l /
Ferguson and Arthur, Altrock and Cote.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

NEW CASTLE. Pa. June 3.-score:
y. Castle 20 0 0 0 o.
Mansfield 10 0 0 0 0-1 8
Figge mier and Graffius, Miller and Belt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

The lincoln bail club challenges the
Linsly team for a game tomorrow
(Monday) afternoon, on the old ball
park. If accepted, answer through the
Register.
At Brickyard grounds:
RHE
Al. Hibberds. % OLE 1-9 s 6
Weltys .......1 90 % 4
Batteries: Heston Lenard; O'Hare
and VOgt.
The Al. Hibberds will play the
Weltys Sunday afternoon, on the Ter
minal grounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
9 = = ? >
breaks up"
GOLD 8
Caused by Sudden Changes

Sudden changes in the weather and
changes in the wearing apparel cause as
many and as bad Colds as the bleak
winds of March. TO break up" a Cold
and prevent it running on" into the hot
weather the most unpleasant time to
have a Cold, take ~. Dr. Humphreys
Famous Specific for Colds. Grip. Infiuen-
"a, CatarTh, Coughs and Sore Throat.
re- For other spec.dcts see DR. Hum.
phreys' Manual; at drug stores. or sent
free.
At druggists or sent prepaid: &c & ST.
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor. William
& John SITS. New York
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
AGAINST SUNDAY GAMES.

Get Base Ball Tickets. "Goetze's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

EARNED runs, Baltimore 2, Chicago s; left
On bases Baltimore 2, Chicago s.; two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
saItlvatlon es the Ro.nan camlarD.

SA4tfYAt4oH g1 En9 Romau Gaml,agns
 Last spring disorders took place q, 5astel Gandolfo, q village on the AL oan hills, provoked by peasants agz ating for bread or for land aa which 70 cultivate grain. Prince Barberla proprietor of much land in the neigh. sorhood. portioned out parA of f which had for the last 100 years been ct f6r pasture, between IA peasants The terms offered to the peasants were imple. They were given a three years ease of the land on condition tha. hey should cultivate it with maize or wheat, and that one-third Of the crops hould belong to Prince Barberini and he other two=thirds to the peasants Che first harvest of maize has now 'een reaped, and the results are most neouraging. The value of the crop is lalculated at 6,300 lire, and third Iqual to about 80 pounds, goes int0 he pockets of Prince Barberini. The wheat has just been sown. and it is Xpeeted that 1t will produce 12.601 ire, of which 4,2O0 lire, or 160 pounds gill belong to Prince Barberini, who 7iH thus have 240 pounds a year out of and which has yielded him less than 0 pounds a year In addition, he has ssured a good livelihood to IA stary. az families.--London Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
CARRYING MONEY.

It is amusing to notice the various methods in which men of different na- tionalities carry their worldly wealth. The Englishman carries his change loose in his right hand trousers pocket
 gold, silver, and copper all mixed up together. He pulls a handful of the m.Ta cut of his pocket in large. op84eH1 fs and selects the coins he has nee
 The A rican carries his "wad O. bills9 iE peculiar, long, narrow poek- etbook, in which the greenbaeks lie fiat: the Frenchman makes use of a leather purse with no distinguishing characteristics, while the German uses one gayIy embroidered in silks by the fair hands of some Lottchen or Nina.
 The half-civflized capitalist from some torrid South American city car ries his dollars in a belt, with cum ningly devised pockets to baale the gentlemen with the light fingers. Some of these belts are very expensive.
 The Italian of the poorer classes ties lip his little fortune in gayly coIored handkerchief secured with many knots, which he secrets in some mysterious manner about his clothes. A similar course has charms for the Spaniard; while the lower class Rus sian exhibits a preference for his boots or the lining of his clothes as q hld- Ing place for his savings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
Nevr- -Nanoleon Iattnr.

The historic chateau of Malmaison 0sing restored by M. Osiris, a wealthy Napoleon worshiper. It is hisSinten' tion, says the London Chronicle, tol turn it into 8 Napoleonic museum, and to present it to the state in time for it to form one of the attractions oi he great exhibition in 1900. In rs' pairing the library g very interesting find was made in the shape of let ter from Napoleon to Josephine, dat ed from the Trianon, August 15, 1Sls, representing her with not saving mon ey. He advises her to put her affairs in order, not to spend more than &8O' GOO year and to save the other 960' 900. Thus in ter years she would have accumulated a fortune for her grandchildren. Instead of doing this however, I am told" he continuea "that you are in debt. If you wish to please me take care to i'll fat stock ing. What do you suppose would bs my opinion of you if I knew you to ns in debt with an income of S,OOO,OW francs 2 vaar9'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
Cotton Belt Bulletin.
PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
Via Cotton Belt Route

Leave Pine Bluff 1:t0 D. Ia., arrive CmeagC llii5 next day Only one change; through aieepers.
 Meeting of District Grand Loage No. II G. U. O of Q. F.. TeXarkana, Ark, BuEust 1st Q 1th 1899. rate, one and One-third fares for the round trip; date of sale, July 18th to Augnst4th ls99 return limit, August 10i A99 Summer Tourist Rates to searcy Springs and Bavendeu springs, from May 18th to september 10th, good until October 31, l899- Kate; Searcy, Ark, 94 9. Rayenden, Ark, s7,55.
 Fishing Season 1899. Spirit Lake, Ark. Rate; Pine Blutf S2 .00per capita for three or more on one ticket Dates of sale: Daily un- Cil further notice, Return limit: Two days from date of sale,
 Summer Assembly International Christian
 Workers Association and Bible School.
 Black Mountain, N. C., August 15 to 24
 Rate-ROund trip at rate of one standard
 fare. Dates of sale-August 13 to 21, in
 elusive. Return limit August 2S. Teachers Convention. Monteagle, Tenn,
 August l to s. Rate, Round trip ticket
 at rate of one standard fare. Dates of
 sale, July 3l, August and2 Return limit
 August 10.
 Laying Cornerstone A. M. E. Church south,
 Thor ton, Ark. July 30. Rate, Open
 rate of one and one third fares for the
 round trip. Dates of sale, July % and 30,
 Return limit July 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
BLOOD CURE SENT rRrn

By addressing Blood Balm Co E. Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. ' an, < our readers may obtain sampla bpt bst, < of their famous B. B. B.9Rosol goltI Blood Balm, the greatest, craod ram { best and strongest blood remedy ,aes nas. Cures when all else fails, nimasa aaa ulcers, scrofula. eczema, boiIs, bgls bgass. poison, eating sores catarrh, rbeeMa M
 tism. Free medical advice incInaIa' IIpIa' when when dTPGFiptiQn Tbia 6narof. of your oube
 while accepting. Sample bottle 9oll " all charges prepaid. Large botfg containing nearly quart of media;ss for sale by all druggists at l.00 s bottle. 3. B. B. IS always ahead all other blood remedies for cSs. blood humors. Try B. B. B. next ,ia you buy blood purifier. VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
4 Count Doing Time.

For couple of years Count Fried. rich Hohentbal has been playing hide and seek with the police. who were after him to make him fulfill two months sentence of prison for hay ing grossly insulted station official In the station of Grunewald The count had tried to escape his sen tenee by flight to the island of Rugen. but he has been captured. and is do- ing his two months in prison at =Stral- sund. His case may be a warning to foreigners visiting Germany not to In- suit any one wearing a uniform. for such are sacred, and carefully protect cd by the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
SCIENTIFIC JoTTiNGs.

The editor of the American Journal of Pharmacy, remarking upon the im- munity of certain domestic animals against particular poisons, suggests that medicinal roots, fruits and seeds, being rich in nutritiYe materials, may economically be turned to account as food for animals, instead of being thrown away as being of no value after their medicinal constituents have been extracted.
 A letter in a Glasgow paper records q phenomenon much too unique to be reserved for Scottish consumption. The writer says: "An acquaintance of mine who lives up north has among others of the feathered tribe little bantam cock. A few weeks ago he noticed that it was looking the worse for 8 slight difference of opinion with a canine friend, but did not examine it closely, till his mothers and sisters yoeifera- tions brought him in in a hurry. There was the bantam picking away at corn, but the corn was dropping from a rent in the birds chest just as fast as 1t was lifted. Not wanting to kill the bird, my friend get a needle and some horsehair and stitched up the tear, with the result that the bird now is 'as good as new ,,
 It seems pretty well authenticated that the human voice is capable Of starting an avalanche. James Perch ard, clerk of the state Court of Appeals of one of our western states, was min ing some years ago in a mountainous region. The snow had fallen to an un- usual depth and miners moving from one cabin to another were warned to look out for slides. He stopped on one of his trips at the cabin of an acQuaint- ance and took dinner with him and his wife. At the close of the meal his host urged him to stay awhile. but he felt nervous and started on his journey. Crossing the canyon. he looked back at the cabin where the man and his wife were standing at the door. He waved his hand and shouted good-by- Hardly had the echo of his voice died away before a mufled noise struck his ear-a noise like the boom of a can non-and in five seconds the cabin was buried under fifty feet of snow. As sistance was summoned and finally the two dead bodies were taken out. There is little question that under certain conditions the vibrations of the human voice will produce an avalanche.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
The whistling Tree.

The "whistling tree" is so cai!ea from the wind in its branches mak'ns a sound like flute. It is the "tsofal of South Nubia, and yields the gum q senaar. Dr. Schweinfurth has shoW1 that the sound is caused by holes bofss In the spines of the branches by sa Insect in order to suck the gum. IFS aplnes, in fast Neeome little flutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
OrIeIn of Their rdens.

She-"It seems to be the general be- lief among the spaniards that Ameri- cans are merely lot of savages."
 He-"Yes, guess they must have had dealings with some of the eastern summer hotelkeepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
smaIfest Tree In RrItaIn.

The smallest tree that grows in Great Britain may be seen on the very top of Ben Lomond It is the dwarf willow, which at maturity reaches a height of only two inches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
Econom1c AustraIia.

Tn Australia they are utilizing the wire fences to establish teleDhonic com munieation between stations, six or eight miles apart. The instruments are connected to the wire strands. thus insuring a metallic circuit" at no extra expense. for the fences are agri- cultural necessities and already in place. There is no difficulty, it is said, in conversing with a station fully eight miles distant through telephones connected as described. Several sta tiens are so joined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
Professional.

nR. c. D. SMITH, Veterinary suroao. G Dentist, treats all diseases of domoss's nimals. Office at Brewster's Stable Ts phone, old A new 129. isa
 All Calls Night and n
 Answered Promntt1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18

DRa A A. ". TROUPE, Pine Bluff, Al.
 effice with Anderson-MeYe .Rfue st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
now te.e President Ia pald.

The president of the United States receives his salary in a warrant upon the treasurer at the beginning of every month, and Col Crook. one of the Jerks at the white house, obtains his signature and receipt and deposits the money to his credit in one of the Washington banks The warrant is signed by the chief of the warrant division and approved by the secretary of the treasury or one of his assist ants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18

Fluff City Lumber Co. manufaetur- q and dealer in all kinds Of lumber, also sashes, doors, blinds, and all kinds of interior and exterior finish FverYthins at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
erfect 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.
 HWERIcHN-EXcERsIoR
 laundry Go.
 ats uaast naFaque St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
Iron Mountain Rates.

cheap Rates to Arkansas Summer Resortt Tickets on sale up 10 and including Sept 50 All tickets good returning until Oct. 3l. Ms Nebo. Se.s0; Searcys 9t 25i kayenden, S7.95,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
spain's Navy In the Seas.

Old sa once h navy and some islar in the seas, But a change has been accomplished
 in affairs ming her; Another flag is flying where her banner
 wooed the breeze, And her boasted navy now is where
 her yerdaut islands were.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
Lacked OriginaIItY.

He-"And am l really and truly the first man you ever ttssed?"
 Why, of course you are, stu pid."
 He-'Stupid! Why do you call me that?.
 She-"B Because vou are not original. At least a dozt len have asked me the very same question"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18
Accounted For.

zAUUUWUIHW EOTs
 Major Blublud Qe9rnedly)-tThree. fourths of the human body, majah, is composed of water.
 Major Bluegrass Qearnedly) )-"Deah me! knew suthtn' or other ailed me. That accounts flaw the strange taste have in my mouth when I wake up mornings Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-18

Leave Pine Bluff 1:10p. Ia5, arrive Cmeagc ilid5 next day Only one change; through Hieepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Saw n Wall Of Flame.

From the New York Herald.
Joseph Miller and several of his friends
tell a strange, weird story. They attended
a meeting of a Knights of Pythias lodge at
Highland Falls last night, and started
home as the cocks were growing. Looking
toward J. Pierpont Morgans farm, which
lies on the mountain side west of the Hud-
son, they declare they saw it apparently
abIaze. Believing Mr.. Morgan's barns were
afire. they We're about to give an alarm,
when the fire seemed to shift northward
Miller and his friends ran toward the
strange light. After mile of uphill work
they found Mr.. Morgans barns all standing
The light was now moving slowly south
The men started in pursuit, and could hard
ly believe their eyes when they found that
the apparent blaze was caused by myriads
of firefiies.
There We're millions of them, packed so
closely together as almost to form solid
ground. crushed by their comrades Miller
filled his hat with specimens They were
somewhat different from the ordinary light
nirrg bug. They looked like beetles, and
were light brown, with red stripes. The
abdomen was a lantern, which gave forth
the light In the daytime it was cream
color. "-t---
The flies kept on their journey over the
Mountains, lighting the hills brilliantly as
they passed. When Miller and his friends
told their story this morning there was
ton showed large numbers of dead firefiies
besides wtthered grass and leaves on the
ground over which the army of insects had
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Claims Against Uncle sam.
from the Macon Telegraph.

Some queer claims are made against the
government. A Chicago man named Taylor
asked Congress for several sessions TO give
him sIC00o0 for having suggested to Presi-
dent Lincoln the idea Of issuing greenbacks.
One Colonel &c Arnaud made repeated de-
mands for $4,000 for having shown General
Grant how to capture the town of Paducah.
Ky. An Iowa man wanted $3.50 for cutting
corns off sailors and soldiers during the re-
bellion; another from New York wanted
S2s for a pair of trousers which were eaten
off clothes line by a government goat: a
fellow in Minnesota requested the sum OF
$3.50 for Sky-blue horse taken by the SOL
diers: the sum of $50 would satisfy an ILL.,
NOS man for a calf which he says the cat
tie inspector killed by putting a brass tag
through his nose, causing blood poison.
There are many just such claims. coming
ably many claims against the government
are just ones, but it is difficult to get them
considered by Congress. and lives have been
ruined and fortunes wrecked I'm efforts to
get settlements. Many claims are handed
down from generation TO generation, and
are now no nearer settlement than when
first filed. Nothing is more difficult than 10
get a consideration from Congress. Even IL
favorably acted upon by committee the
chances are against favorable consideration
in the House, and even If successful there
a miracle must interpose to secure its APP
prevail by the Senate and get the Presi-
dents signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
SPIRIT PICTURES.
were tnriosfties Forty Yenrs Ann
and Worth $50 Apiece.

rom the New Orleans Times Democrat
photographer of this city opened a lit
ue drawer in his roll-top desk Yesterday
AFTERNOON and took out a somewhat hat
tered carte de visite of the size and sbana
popular thirty-hve or forty years ago. IL
represented young man seated at table.
ana behind him was the very dimly ont
Hheu inquire of woman. The young man
wore the costume Of the ante-beilum dandy
anu the woman seemed to have a crinolfne
uloer her Voluminous skirts She was hare
~ dlscernlble, and the legs of the table
couid be seen through her dress THAT"
salo the photographer, smllingly "is a good
specimen of the spirit photographs which
once created such furore in this country
AS you may see by the stamp n was
taken by John L. Gait on Broadway New
YORK, ana considering the progress of the
art in those days it is a very creditable
piece OF work from a technical standpoint
The spirit figure, which puzzled scientists
and gave rise TO all sorts of preposterous
theories, Is such a palpable trick that IL
Is hard for a modern operator to under
stand how anybody could have been de-
celved by 1t. The plates of that period
were very slow, and an exposure of from
sixty to eighty seconds was necessary to
secure a fairly sharp image. In this pic
ture the woman was evidently given an
exposure of about five seconds, and the
plate laid away in the dark against the
arrival of the dupe. When the latter took
his place the camera was uncovered for
the full time, and the result you see before
you The spook picture was made inten-
tionally very dim SO that the face could he
recognized for almost anybody, and the
whole thing was as easy as rolling of a
log. Any modern amateur could do the
work with a s. machine, yet these same
little cards were eagerly purchased at So
apiece in gold. The world has certainly
moved since then, hasn't III"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Dewey in Undress.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Admiral Dewey used to be called the
dandy commodore because he was 50
careful of his clothes. Though his wife
died twenty years ago, ii is a matter of
tradition that Dewey was never seen with
out spotless uniform, and never wore a
pair of socks which were darned or needed
it. 1t is, therefore, surprising to find from
the great admiral, the dandy commodore"
in no more striking uniform than an i'm
maculate night shirt. After the rebellion
Dewey was cruising i'm the Mediterranean
on a ship supposed TO be the old Canandai-
qua. The war fever had died out and the
men frequently deserted. On men-of-war
boats cannot be lowered without an order
except in case of a man overheard.
Several indictments in the crew one night
therefore raised the man overheard" cry.
lowered a boat and scuttled off into the
darkness. Dewey was executive officer of
the ship, and was called from his berth.
Though even then particular TO his
dress, he didn't care about uniforms when
there was quick work to be done.
He rushed up to the quarter deck in half
a gale of wind, and promptly took COM
mand in spite of his curious appearance.
He knew his men thoroughly and acted
promptly in spite of the darkness.
Come back here, Jim Brown, Tom Rob-
inson and the rest of you" he shouted and
punctuated his remarks with three shots
from his revolver.
The shots. the ghostly figure on the quar-
ter deck and the sudden use of their ma mes
came sneaking back to the ship, while
Dewey and his novel undress uniform re-
tired once more below.
This incident is vouched for officially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
A MINE MILES WISDOM.
LIS Able to Detect Danger Long Before
His Driver Can.

From the PittsbGrg News
Jim Smiley was in PHtsburg yesterday.
Jim Will be remembered as a man who has
studied the character and idiosyncrasies Of
the coal mine. Jim believes an old mine
mule has more than horse sense and In
some cases is gifted with second sight. Jim
drove white mule for Capt w. b. Rodg-
ers of the Tide Coal Company that had this
faculty, and owing to his exercise of Il Jim
Is able 20 relate some OF his wondrous ex-
periences with mine mules. The mule. Him
says. has scrlptural authority for seeing
Things that his driver cannot see, and cites
the story of Balaam and the mule ancestor
In confederation OF his theory
The particular mule that Cant Rodgers
owned was noted for his light -heeled pro-
ciiViues and his general objection to going
Ihe way ne was directed. One morning Jim
Smiley was taking a trip OF cars into A
cross entry that had some Of the pillars
ribbed. This slightly weakened HE roof
ana, although timbers had been put in to
support the roof. IL had begun 10 creep"
Jim shouted a few '-cuss'' words AZ tha
mule, and. calling him by an opprohrious
name, invited him to 'gwan." He started
on IN good style until the cross entry was
reached. Here he stopped Jim Insisted
that the mule proceed The rnula sU-f,ched
ms tali Jim applied his blacksnake whip.
Which ne unwound from his shoulders for
the purpose. io'
force and persuasion were unayaIlinp
1ilh sot pehind the mine car and pushed II
AGAINST the mule. The animal held haclx
Jim pushed harder and the mule topnled
over INTO the car. Jim could not get the
mule OUT of the car. and was forced 10 Ger
alolner mule and pull the wise mule TO Inc
slue track, where 1t was high enough To
dump him out of the pit car.
Jlnh LOOK the borrowed mule and went
oack INTO the cross entry, and when he ar
I!Neu al the point where the wise mule had
stopped ne found that a fall of roof ha5
occurred in his absence, completely closing
me entry. Had Jim succeeded in drIvt,,9
t sne mule beyond the place of the "hoId-uns
, oo.n ne ana the mule would have been en-
as a;, PIT mule. and they don't talk so much.