davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
SAN DOMINGO REVOLUTION.
Gen. reppin Defeated and Forced ts Retire-Gcn. Patino Joins
 the Partisans of Jiminez.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Aug. 29.-News from the Republic of Santo Domingo shows that Gen. Peppin, returning from succoring Santiago. was defeated by the Dominican revolutionitsts and obliged to retreat on Monte Christi
 Moa and a section of Guaycanes have declared in favor of the revolu. tion, and the revolutionists are mass. ing in those places, cutting off com. munication at Monte Christi
 It is reported that Gen. Patino, the minister sent by the Dominican gov ernment into the Cbao territory, see, ing that the success of his mission was impossible, has joined the partisans of Jiminez, the leader of the revolu
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED


 was broken by a soaking rain.
 The National Farmers congress will meet in Boston, October to G.
 Forest fires are reported to be doing great damage on Laramie Peak, Wyo,
 Miss Annie Herd, of Springfield, Mo-, suddenly lost her voice while out driv. ing.
 The long-continued drought in Tex as has seriously damaged the cotton crop.
 David c. Tank, St. Louis travelling salesman, is reported as missing sirce July 20.
 A rich copper ledge is said to have been discovered on British territory in the Klondike.
 The court-martial at Manila has found two Spanish officers guilty of embezzlement
 John Kennedy, the noted train rob- Der, will be an attraction at a circus at Springfield, Mo.
 Twenty-one governors have appoint ed delegates to the trust conference ia be held in Chicago.
 The Arkansas drought has been broken, but too late to benefit the damaged cotton crop.
 illinois farmers have been compelled to harvest crops on Sunday because of the scarcity of hands.
 C. Turini, sculptor working on the Dewey triumphal arch in New York died suddenly Sunday
 
 A rich find of gold quartz has been reported along the line of the Cana. dian Pacific road in Ontario.
 The eucalyptus tree is recommended to the authorities at Havana as a most valuable anti-malarial agent.
 Several persons are urging the re sumption of fractional paper currency on the ground of convenience.
 Aguinaldo's agents seem to be mali- ing little progress toward securing the recognition of belligerent Filipinos.
 The burial of the records of the Cryptic Masons of Ellsworth. Kas.. on Pike's Peak, Col, has been completed.
 Sir Thomas Lipton. owner of the cup challenger Shamrock is en route for New York on the steamer Cam pania.
 Schweinfurth has abandoned his claim that he is second Christ. and announces his conversion to Christian Science
 Lady YardeBuller has been declared insane at San Francisco. She is the heroine of many eseapades in Europe and America.
 The president spent Sunday quietly at Pittsburgh, Pa, attending church in the morning and taking drive in the afternoon.
 The First regiment, \. c. P, from Philadelphia, went to Pittsburgh to greet the Tenth Pennsylvania boys on their arrival from the Philippines.
 The first abduction and elopment hy automobile occurred in Germany Sunday, when an engineer secured wealthy manufacturers daughter for his wife
 The theories of Dr. Park, of New York, with regard to the prevalence of cancer, and the concurrent de- crease in tuberculosis, are supported by authorities in London
 Filipinos, elected mayors under the auspices of the United States, are proving unfaithful Two have been arrested. One had secretly set up a recruiting office for Aguinaldo.
 The United States holds that the ac- quisition of the Philippines abrogated all treaties between Spain and other countries. Nevertheless America will place no restrictions on the commerce of other countries.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
National Farmers Congress.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-The National Farmers congress will meet in this city October to and the local com. mittee of arrangements is planning , the details for the entertainment. tht legislature having made an appropria, tion to that end. The congress will De made up of delegates from tie differ. ent states, and the governors are now making the appointments. This is the first time the congress has eyer met In New England and Q large and inter- esting meeting is expected. Ey-Gov. home in that city of heart failure.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
ANOTHER FEUD LAUNCHED.
Moody Battle ON the Street at Me. kee.-One on Each Side Mor-
 tally Wounded.

Louisville, Ky. Aug. 29.-A special to the Times from London, Ky, says:
 News has been received here con firming a report that pitched battle took place, Saturday evening, between James Hays and his three sons on one side, and Senator Vim. Clarke and Sherman Leadford on the other, on the streets of Mckee, Jackson county.
 Clarke received three pistol wounds and his condition is critical Young Hayes was shot in the breast, and will die. Ritter feeling of long stand, ing between the two families, which are the most wealthy in Jackson coun. ty, caused the shooting.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
II iiitAttit
 swords and Medals.
 Congressman John Dalzell follow in an eloquent address, and on beh of the citizens of western penns vania, presented each of the comm stoned officers sword, the ehapla n lnNinm cnn and everv man in |
GRANT IS HOURLY EXPECTED.
The Transport is Bringing the Wyo. ming, Idaho and North Dn-
 kotn Troops Back Home.

San Francisco, Aug. 29.--The trans. port Grant, conveying the Wyoming, Idaho and North Dakota volunteers from the Philippines, is hardly eX. peeted. She will be met by large delegations from those states, who will go outsi9e the Golden Gate on the tug Governor Markham and the United States steamer General Me. DoWel
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
Serious Fire at Reading. Mich.

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-A special to the Record fropi Reading, Mich., says: The business and residence portions of this town was burned Sunday Twen- ty-one building were destroyed. There was no loss of life, but several persons received serious injuries while fighting the flames.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
In Case of War.

Calcutta, Aug. 2S.-The government according to Calcutta newspae eeI usually well-inforned, has asked the British India Navigation Co. what transports would be available for gos. ernment use in the event of war in the Transvaal.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
Lnbori and Demange Honored.

Lima, Peru, Aug. 27, via Galveston, Tex, Aug 29.-The Lima College de Advocates. at session held Saturday eight, made Matris Labori and De- mango Dreyfus' advocates at Rennes honorary members of the college.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
Clay Mansion Burned.

Paris, Ky, Aug. 29.-The historic old Clay mansion, in this (Bourbonl county, was destroyed by fire Satur, day night. All the contents, including numerous pieces of valuable bric-a. brac, were destroyed. Miss Letitia Clay and the other members of the family residing in the house barely escaped with their lives.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
The Porto Ricnn Hurricane.

San Juan. P R., Aug. 26.-An official report has been issued by the presi- dent of the superior board of health, showing that there has been 2,312 burials of victims of the recent hurri. cane. One thousand families are miss- ing, together with their houses,
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
Encouraging Report.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Exports from the United States to Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, according to statement just prepared by the
 treasury bureau of statistics, were larger in the fiscal year just ended than in any proceeding year in the history of our commerce with those islands, even in the reciprocity years.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
Leaped overboard and Was Drowned,

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Mary Ann Carr, Port Huron young lady leaped from the rail of the steamer Darius Cle, yesterday, into Lake St. Claire NSad was drowned before the steame, could be put about and boats lowered
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
Sixteen Miners Killed.

St. Etyenne, Aug. 29.-While Is men were descending into the couchard mine, at Haute Croix, the cable broke aud all were killed.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

Rennes, Aug. 29.-When the fourth week of the second trial by court mar tisi of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, of the ar. tiliery, opened in the Lycee building, Gen. Mercier. who was minister of wal when Dreyfus was first tried, in 1894
 was present, as usual, in the front TON of the witness seats, thus definitely setting at rest the reports as to hi, having fled to the Island of Jersey and
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 29.-The Tenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers which was expected in Pittsburgh al 9:3o a. m, was delayed on the road nearly five hours, and did not reach New Brighton, Pa, until after noon A committee of Pennsylvanians met the regiment at that point and wei comed the members home.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
A Striking Contrast.

Gen. Mercier then asked to be heard, and placed himself by the side of Mau- Tel. The forbidding appearance of these two men, both dressed in ci- william attire, was in striking contrast with the erect, untiinching attitude of Freystaeter, who wore the smart uni als on his breast. It was remarka- ble scene
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
Interesting Testimony
\ Witness In Doubt.

NJ. Couard, another expert then de. posed that, as the result of his exam. inaton, he had become convinced that the bordereau was not written by Es. terhazy, but he could not say it was written by Dreyfus, because he had not seen the prisoners handwriting
 The final witness, M Narinaud main. tained the declaration he had made be, fore the court of cassasion, that the bordereau was not written by Ester. hazy
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
The Fifth Victim

Kate Mccarthy, the fifth victim of the Sparkill fire, is dead. All the in- lured are doing well.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

When the two first witnesses had testified and argued against NJ. Der, tilon's system, it was the opinion oi the sympathizers of Dreyfus that il the statements of the witnesses were correct they had simply pulverized NJ Bertillon The latter wished to reply but the president of the court, Col. Jouaust, declined to allow the special, ist to go over his evidence again, talk, ing the ground that the evidence would never end if every expert did the same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07
Tho following quotations are furnished
hY Howard Hazlett & Son, National EX-


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cables, a
big crop estimate by Snow and the let
ting 20 Of wheat by st. Louis were, the
permanent factors in decline In wneat
To-day, December and May closing az
lie under yesterday. Corn was hrro WIN
Liverpool, closing 1SdlSAc up. oats
,Vere steady. closing unchanged to a
shade lower. Provisions showed insig-
nlflcaRt closing changes.
Wheat was weak at the opening, Liv-
erpool failed to show the advance ex-
uected in view OF the war rumors, and
the effect was dlscouraging to the bulls,
The market opened &c under yester-
days close; December at 73h0IS9Se and
May at 76N 676&c. Reports OF large
Argentine shipments were also an IN
fluence tending to weaken the market.
An Increase OF ], 200, 900 bushels In these
stocks at Minneapolis and Duluth was
reported and Snow in his report esti-
mated the crop Of wheat at 664,OOO,OOO,
considerably over the government esti-
mate. With these bearish Items longs
began to unload on the market ana the
price steadily declined. st. Louis which
for some days had been strong sup
port to the local market. let 60 OF q
long line. Less important liquidating
was done by local and other outside
traders. December declined to 725sc.
There was some covering by shorts at
the decline and this and buying against
nuts caused a reaction in December to
i2&c. But the liquidation was too gem
ernl for the market to stand up under
and December again declined to i25G
7a&c, Mt which It closed. May wheat
ranged at 7b%d75lsc to 76hd76Ac, and
closed at 75iac. Chicago received $40
cars, four Of which were OF contract
grade. Minneapolis and Duluth 1914
against 500 last week, and l,ois year
ago. Total primary receipts were ], 2S4'-
900 bushels as compared with l,7Il,0OO n
year ago. Atlantic port clenranees OF
wheat and flour amounted to 10000
bushels. New York reported thirty
two boatioads taken for export. Corn
early was gtronR and higher in sym
pnthy with the Liverpool advance OF
Nd. The higher price OF the English
market was taken ns nm evidence that
the Increase In freight rates will como
out OF British pockets rather than from
here. The local price was helped by an
Impression quite generally prevailing
that crop estimates have been too lib
oral. owing to the scarcity OF cars the
shipping busincsn was slow. Local re-
celnts were $40 cars. New York re-
norted liz loads taken for export. De-
cember opencd at S0IsG5OAc; ranged
from zoe TO 30itc and closed sc higher
ut S0isGS0ke. Oats were extremely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

duli but steady. The Market y se4eill
followed corn. The entire range -
only 10. Receipts were 90 cars Ile ~
anrcs were 800. 600 bushels. eno ~
he sstlmnte OF the cron at ess,pllies9
bushels. compared with his eatifnAle os
5ss,5o0.eo0 last year December rs .9...s
from 22K G2zsc to 2e5t 095c, ana elo-s4
unchanged at s2Mc.
Provisions barely held their own,
showing firmness with hogs. MnleH
were unchanged TO &c up. the eAen
trade was not brisk. BOG recelp4
were less tkan expected. 1900 reaching
the yards January pork, opened et
So 7e and closed unchanged; lanuaFy
lard opened al 50 IS and closed % tnat
lgute: January ribs opened shade W
at S 07lsI5 10. and closed unchanBea-
Estimated receipts tomorrow;
Wheat. IS cas-; corn, SIS cars oatli
Sih cars. hors, 1900 head.
There VIII he 10 session OF the Cnlea-
20 daaFd of t7ade on Monday, OCTOBER
3, Chicago DAY.
TIE leading futures Eansed a. follow:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07
to ourselves, Is limited entirely to the
treatment of the wounded and prison

The American soldier needs no In
structlon in the latter practice. The
wounded before our front were cared
for as carefully as our own men. so FAR
as the situation permitted. Then let
us who have taken up this white mans
burdenH carry It bravely but those OF
you that direct us from a distance
should not allow your sentimental ro-
mancing to prescribe conditions that
viii cause US to fall under the load.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07
in PHILIPPINES.
Lieutenant Clyde Ford Writes an
Interesting Letter
ABOUT SOLDERING THERE.

The Dimcultlos Encountered During
the Rainy season-Tactics Employ
ed by the Eilipines = ARuinaldO a
9ierconary = Insurgents Get Conn
fort from the Atkinsonia6s'o of this
Country a just aud righteous
War Army willing g Uphold
American. soyereIehtJo W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

4AEukgAAHAAN CAa4E GRAh1 AATeAAAAa lAkgt
assistant surgeon OF the Twelfth U. 8.
Regulars, writes to his father under
date of August -. from callulet, seven
miles north of San Fernando, as fol-
lows: ra
Tho seven miles we have advanced
are along the line Of the railroad, and
have been fought at almost every step.
The column started on the morning Of
the 9th, The six regiments took posi-
tlon at an early hour and at,6;SO Cbroad
day light the advance was sounded.
The line extended out three miles to
either side Of the railroad and the coun-
try was swept to the north. 1t had
been raining for several days, but this
morning broke as an ideal picnic day.
The two pieces Of artillery on either
side Of the railroad to operate with
each fank. opened the day with few
shots and schrapnel that we could see
burst in the bamboo fringe, 800 to 1900
yards toward the front. It was like an
early start to a Fourth eEeIuly picnic.
Everybody was in good-splrlts and
eager for the circus" as such things
are called out here. Some were irrever-
ent enough to consider themselves on
hunt" and not inappropriate either
The noise OF the light artillery seemed
to ct the occasion and the bursting
shells and achrapnel in the front Of the
flank seemed like part of the fire works.
The first resistance was soon en-
c6untered in front of the Twelfth regi-
rnent. l had just ridden to the right
battalion to confer with the colonel,and
had hardly started away when trench
some 200 yards in our front let loose a
lot Of dauser and Remington missiles
that attracted everybody's attention.
Ina Rice Field.
we were in a rice field with mud over
the shoe top and water half way to the
knees. The command to lie down was
Givsn, and although there was little dig
nifty in the position 1t had decidedly
increased security to commend 1t. 1
wanted to do only what the practice Of
warfare indicated and so watched the
group Of mounted officers and observed
that they hastily dlsmouuted. Ineeded
no other suggestion, but 1t did seem a
little ridiculous to be lying nat on ones
stomach in mud puddle. My horse
grazed Ielsurely upon the rice, but once
he saulrmed as ball passed over his
back, but without hurting him. II IS
esav N dIstinRliish between Remington
easy 70 uls.i"s , e'sH Sst .s sr,a, ,ha Ale.
~. 49,. go va tho 80 s,rnd ~ the nassInr
S.~ rsa a,nnl, ~ Nausor into the
F -" 80 la ~ ,ho otbcr added in
.uuu ~ - ~ 80 s,,.sa..a,o Io,I,Io,n,
sS Ssss.. ~, 80 ,.ss sbot tus, after
~ "a S,,'N s,r,, , AZ vac then
"H1 S"..s1Sa. ire r,,ht md INV
~, ~ 'n 10 S,,,h tho b,ttslIons on the
~. ~, 81 800. hohIrd tho diving
,S- " - ~ 49, ,os,,,on a, there ,vos strong
S, ne ~ "a H.. -, sor,,,os, wound he
"I 80. 49, ,,,.t nv ordor.
,l,, .e.s.s ,,s,,,,,,.o b,r,,,oo f-,rve
-, 80, nd a. Ioo., Imaginary shell
s .'a' 49, 49, mo. I. s,..n Tt,I. d,tcb TO
ss.. .,,.,., ~" Ssor n vator when I
Sto9o' 80" S.LIsJ A.. .snto. hot,o,,o,
eu'',S ~ '. $500 80 - 80, ,h., +bo r,gbt
Ou'I nv - -, ,I,.on,I,, n front Fror, n
E ~. ,o,o.t - ,ho ho,toIIon front,
tie''e. ' az. 80. ~ $500, s,ges Tbcv we're
n ,.'.'I 80, 80 oo,,i5 bo ,ocatod nv
tsS -
s '
S'oSe S"'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

NEW YORE-Dcmand continues
good for all staple cottons, Some large
bids turned down to-day from convert
ing and iobblnE traders. Sellers with
drawing from market IN important
quarters. Brown sheetlngs and drills
not quoted higher, but previous prices
declined in some instances. Three yard
drills sold nj SIC; four yard shectings
at &c. but these We're extreme prices.
Regular print cloths dulctcr. Demand
for narrow and wide odd goods nj fuit
nriceg. Blenched Snttons stTong. Coarse
colored cottons also strong. Staple
prints firm. Burlaps hrmor than u
week ago, but not quotably higher
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

CHICAGo-The demand for cattle
was good for so late In the week and
prices were steady. Good to choice
cnttle sold at s. sOa7 90; commoner
grades Mt 81 56d5 IS; stockeTs and feed
ers brought 50 OOei4 90; bulls, cows and
heIfers 81 OOGI5 Is: Texas steers 81 20fD
4 30; rangers 81 s5d5 10; calves 81 600
I co. Hogs were firm and about 1--WE
cents higher. The demand was CGod,
but supply was well taken. Heavy hogs
sold at 81 05IA 10; mixed lots at 81 S5W
4 IS and light at 81 1904 so. Pigs
brought 81 O0a4 20 and culls 81 509i 90.
Trnde in sheep and lambs was fairly
active at about steady prlceB. Native
sheen sold at SO OOT4 20 for poor TO
choice and 50 1904 90 for westerns.
Yearllngs brought 81 2OG4 40 Lambs
sold at 81 50d5 20 for poor TO choice,
range lambs bringing 81 50d5 10, Ro-
celpts-Cattle. $500 head: hogs, $4,000
head; sheep, 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
ira s. SOd6 co.; prime S. 7Oa5 80; COM
mon 81 OOd3 so, Hogs steady; prime
mediums 81 S5d5 90; heavy Workers
81 1904 80: light Workers 81 S0d4 SIS:
good heavy hogs 81 sOdi 90. Sheep
slow: choice wethers 81 20ai S0i COM
mon 81 5O62 so; choice lambs IS 100
5 20; common to good 50 OOT5 90. Veal
calves SO bo17 90.
CINClNNAT1-iogs quiet and lower
nj 81 Tj6A 65,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

l hung frc to . ais,
cooi 0rta Tho other DEPART
~. lodll marriott were nteleas
at largely nominal TIE
M ndfnifhed little incentive
- dir 1ollerl. the cables about
M III elp0tons and tho western
adf Q,ing generally unchanged
co At the close the metal ex-
ei liad plE iron warrants nomi-
nol n lake copper dull At SIS 20.
TN nm hnt quiet, with Sc 50 bid.
I,l1 ID h With q 90 bid and 81 IS ask
ca Spa|tr quiet. with S As bid and
81 CD ated. The brokers' price for lead
q g ma for copper SIS SIhgis 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

CTNHE MoNoNGAlI ROUTE IS THE
Nsboi Limo between Fairmont and
n. rI.sh,rl quick Time-Fast Trains
5nrs connections, when travelling TO or
srnn CinrkEhurg or West virginia and
pittsburgh railroad points see, that your
ilckeis read VIA the M9ncnSahSFIa a. r M,SSs
with II. & q. trains, and at ClarkSbuII
with y. & q, and w, " q 7. trains; Jle6-
cts via this routc on sale AZ al IS q "
and W. Y, 4 r, X, X, stations, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

REATEsT FACILITIES FOR THE
VT Prompt Completion Of order1 q ne
S6teiliseneer JOB SFintinE oMsS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

OIL CITY Credit balances 81 so; GER
tiicater no bids; shipments lo2.ifS bar
Telg; agaFlges, i6,Se5 barrels; runs,
es,iSs barrels: average, $3.50 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07
NIctnls.

NEW YoRK-Though there was a
Hrner feeling prevalent In the market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

electric cars Bridgeport 10 Wheeling.
geiIsirc and Martins. Ferry.
SSnsilt agents FOR best routes and low
est rates " "' NJ. C. CARREL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

WOOL.
NEW YoRR-wool arm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

ciovor-contrac grade 50 1907 IS.
Butter-Market firm; creameries $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07

Total FnIes OF fttcKS were IlII8lO shhFc9'
TIN. STEEL AND TUBE QUOTATIONS.
The following quotations for National
Steel American Tin Plate and National
Tube stocks are furnished by Simpson q
Tatum, City Bank building: 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-07
"a g.aasaal cue ga..ralsss ceass.g.

laag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-04
MnIaY Shark Hunting.

The Malays have a peculiar way of hunting the shark. A man will remain stationary on the water to invite att tack. As the creature rolls over to bite, the willy Malay glides out of his way with a few delft strokes of the left hand, while with the right he deliber- ately plants a pointed skewer between the open jaws of the expecta-nt shark.
 The result is simple, but surprising. The shark is, of course, unable to close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-04

DR.J. P. PAISLEY, Dentist. I have moved i@ my parlors 10 the corner of Main and Fourth, opposite the post .Dfilee. Telephone Nos: Old, 202; New, 250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-04
RIDING THE DEAD slEARK.

it's mouth, and the water just rushes down his throat and drowns him. It requires the greatest possible coolness and nerve to kill shark in this way, but the Malays look upon tt as fayor- ite recreation and an exciting sport. When the monster is dead it's slayer dexterously climbs on to its back sad dlewise, and then, digging his knife into the sharks head to serve as 8 support and means of balance, the Malay uses his own legs as paddles and so rides the carcass back to the boat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-04

NAJANTE O-Partuer with S2009 or S250o in w paying misunderstanding busines s ddress M. E. L.. this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-04

TYR. A. W. TROUPE, Pine BIuT, Ark. A0 Office Hours. 2 to I D. m. Telephone No. "A, Office with AnderSon-Meyer Drug Co. Residence, Nc. 9l7 West Hifth Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-04
Snnin,n RniIrnn .an.

Spain has only 7,548 nuies of rail- road in her whole territor y, or a little over four miles to every 0,000 inhabi- tants.