davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20
COURT HOUSE ITEMS.

A deed was filed Saturday transferring
the Linseed Oil mill property from the
National Linseed Co to the American
Linseed Oil Co. The consideration
named in the deed is but $40, but the
document bears $40 worth of revenue
stamps, so that the appraised valuation
OF the property must have been $40, 900.
Sheriff Gerlichreturned Friday night
from trip into Wisconsin where he
went in search of Gilbert Bleedhorn,
the young man who stole a horse and
cutter from Martin Wiltgen. The
sheriff got trace of Bleedhorn at st.
Charles, where he had driven through
two or three days previously. 1t had
been thought that Bleedhorn had been
making for the home of some of his
relatives near st Charles or in Wiscon-
sin, but he appears not to have done so.
He has thus far eluded the officers, but
1t is not doubted that he will be cap
tured some time. --.
A marriage license was issued Friday
to Geo. F. Yaeger and Emma Preuss,
both of Rapidan. One was issued to
Samuel Morris and Mrs. Lydia Mohler
on Saturday, the former of this city and
the latter of Vernon Center. Mr.. Nor
ris formerly worked for Scott Bros The
wedding occurred at the residence of
the brides parents at Vernon Center
yesterday. 49,. .....-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

Roy. the son of Conductor Kingsley,
is page in the legislature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20
Society.

Mankato lodge No. 225, B. P O. E
gave a socia | party for it's members and
their ladies Friday evening at the lodge
hall About $50 persons were present
and dancing was INDUCED in, eighteen
numbers being on the program. Con-
cordia orchestra furnished the music.
Cards were also in order, and the
Ladies' Aid Society of the St. Johns
Episcopal church furnished the refresh
ments @
A large number from out of the city
We're, present, among whom were Dr.
and Mrs T. Williams and sister,
Ed. L. Err ckson, H. J. Essler and wife
Geo F Nutter and wife, Philip Dick
and J. A Portz, Of st. Peter; F w.
Davis, of Lake Crystal; T D. Hays and
Miles Porter, of Vernon Center; A. A.
Buck and wife, of Mapleton; H L Hol-
lister of Lakefeld; James Donovan and
daughter, of Tracy and Mr. Gary, Of
Wells. h. -.---- ~. --..-.'-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

The dance given by the Social Pas
time club at-1he Commercial College
hall Friday was very pleasant af-
fair. Sixty-two couples were present,
and dance program of fifteen num-
bers and four extras was carried out to
music furnished by Prof Bradstad's
orchestra. The club may give another
dance later on, ....-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

Mr. Walter H. Smith and Miss Eta
Merrill and Mr. Walter Kinney and
Miss Elsie; Merrill all of Amboy, were
united in marriage at the City Hotel
Saturday The two brides are
daughters of A B Merrill Mr. Smith
keeps the restaurant at 5Amboy, while
Mr. Kinney is a young farmer All are
well known and excellent young people
and their many friends will extend
their best wishes. The wedding was a
very quiet one, and the two couples will
remain in the city, until Monday, when
they will return to their homes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

The groom has a position on the
Omaha road and is an dustrious
young man, and is well liked by all who
know him. His bride is popular
young lady of Sioux City, who will be
welcomed to this city. The couple have
the best wishes of all. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

Prof J R Brandrup has secured the
Jubilee Singers of Old Virginia to give
an entertainment at the Commercial
college hall tomorrow evening, to which
his students and their friends are.
invited -.. --~~- D. ...,~s.,- erie
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

=, Cards are out announcing the mar
riage at Sioux City, Iowa. on Thursday,
Jan. 5th, of Miss Hattie NJ Brown and
Mr. Robert H. Bibby. They will be at
home after Jan. 25th at No 712 North
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20
LENTELS WILL REMAIN.
Only q Technical Violation of the Build
ing Ordinance.

Vice President Peterson presided over
the special meeting Saturday night and
Aids. Adams, Zimmerman and Fritz
were present, "
Bids for placing steel ceiling in the
new central fire station were opened,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

was moss unfortunately dragged into pr.n.
some f.rra ago.
T2"erhob-a Tree wiu produce Henry
Arthur Jones usw pAsy. 'T'arnoc sahiS -
next Tyaenth A. she tiils indicates 1:
dsas uUh life - Ijdia az The present
;lrne TIE Leading woman ro1e 49, ~ ia
TIE hands = Mrs. James R-oNu Potter.
y - reiS.e3 shat Ar Aa-srlan lA4y in
America seeing a Hungarian haat. al
dressed 4 player 81 pUY@st Magyar Tia
musician IN green ara yellow auis0rru
s.ar~d a. req t}aDsiy ard sire tarnst
Aaay. said - hls rs;E 1ooT. "PAwst ire
,ssytl 8ia she -uans Pzt9
George Fansch4l. the Singer. composer
end magnificent s@s>1risga 1t~@t. has pat
er5es a. Ingenious arrangement wasreoy
= gtae@g can accompany himself rha
r.axso w5fra-t STING dean. TIE H-1 at
Esvza5 Nl1a sEse eldest F@A1G manufacture
- IN London. las paced IL ors ire mar
kst
1 bamboo organ hAs her bail. tor The
fn~zstfs rAlyeh a. Saa nzaAi ard ts sal.
- sarnsas~s arg@Hs mate O. metal As
sa-.af.sa ar - obtained - 81 451-eastoa.
fysz3 ess~ thickness - a $50 "a pieces ~
a esos IL diameter IRIS natural usasersAi
rgssS 5szse more taa- simple l&os- ara
,ee eas4s A-e Beautifully soft and peasant
u ne @&r
MTse A&eGmA Eatsl No - spending h~v
k.srrsrEaGr - Es<x- ~ssE ne- rev Aus.
ssr4 sess s4Tt - a grand c0oc.re sor
caartsy So SSng gssanrsss Ave Mara"
tAe 5sw~. ar % kxE. g serea&1e ~
ranla Test arr alta re e4-ytoEs Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

:ogri she dust from "rpc-1 Giovanni -
The success VAS great and the queen in
vtfee Patsi - her box tn order 20 congrst-
uiate her.
or famous tenors 3; IS sda that CAM
rsanlri w.s a. ore time "a hlacsSrrEtn !.
Warhtsg was position 81 the sosffh
q Fra1ce Evan Wiil1grys stepped from
& s~aal saine s0;o fame. Ernest Ersss.
was once employed IN a Mansca Brew
cry. sagn0- TTwpi was strong man
IN variety show ana Ernest van pycx
ere ~ GTRu's tenors, vas once q nswg-
psp@r reporter
2 Daniel F~aw5ey's new ln@9.rx ,a4w
- Mary Van Buren,. ar exec eztangsr h4srs-
'sfas Efr{ vel knG~a N BROOKLYN arr
Washington soc.s.Y Mr. Fraw.ey "a ~ n~~
ySAy5rx r fairly important part In Neg
Orleans . rear ago ir sGQ.rert or = <
NiIsTd An9 be ~as 81 impressed wsta
h%- work :hat re resolved - eTxaxa So
a. the aE~ opportunity.
Hhss threatened - prevent a perform.
zrc@ a, Csran3 is.snG Ssb.. turned at
to - gC9sssTs- ssowssorgrs ae.avss 4
train. ssss three member. os Daniel Sd.
ixs company telssTaphsss tna. tnry nas
Missed 4 correction. TIE ruzr.Assr re-
piled. -Ceszs@ On hAn4-aF~ s. .asx
made = srsa e r5zscfae. Tu4Iex ard rasre.
have +r@x~G 70 DEAR s8t fs- the v4oasrss
sxerc-- az 80 ranks Tpoa teEr arrsvat
a xrsa; aFes1 sss - waiting ars a ssr1s
q russe escorted EheI 10 sA@ snaata~
we$ea. - spite az rad wsAths~ szA xszesrs
with seesi@ wso=sa sArxxd exasossafs2z cr
tss aIz2r had served 20 gxsAe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES.

odet,e Tyler IS playing In shakespear-
can rewsyals
Augustus Thomas has written a new
rlay, which is - be called ''AriEona"
Julia Arthur may appear In New York
as Juliet this season
Faurnon Mitchell, a daughter az Mag
s 81 81 ''
HENRY Miller has secured the rights 10
John r-ews beautiful play. ''one Sam
ner's Day"
Helen McCfrespr has succeeded Corona
Riecar2a s< leading lady with Robert
Maatclrs company.
slr Henry Irving This Ia combination
that VIII he winner.
Heara At recent concert one ~ = Maud lad.
say ne IL singing German,
!, il uow almost positively known that
Mime Dase the great Italian actress. viii
WIS.,, gals country next season.
Rfhel-Xou are certainly mistaken. /
hear yaa lisDpa italian Noses in h-s
ya3ce theye = 20 mistaklne theuL
Mr., = NJ Rates = member 80 T
Daniel Fraeiey's company. which opens
al Washington, l. =. Aprl. s. III ~Trainy. -
A Repentance" a euo-act tragedy BY
John Oliver Hooees g said 80 he IN
worthy - this brilliant eysic end cpl
gvausm.st-
Narx,ierl-e-No girls. you a-e both
wrong. Dent yea So hoT hAr3 DO =
tr>5nx - conceal sne ssc- that he Is sing
tuK EnEtsA-
william Archer. ana a3sl.ne4 5saet Eng
NsA s3rar1af4s Cf}tlc. - fcw III New YORK;
lie - 70 write up tas American stage
fo~ one - the EnE~-a Ena%azlass<
V-f'aatr Gillette SlG retire from tae
s-ast os Secret service 20 complete rs
sra-qassxat3on * the SEessScA LIolsues
so-ses. lie wlu have the leading pas,
IN re aew risy.
cav s~,crnen; clas~,a h:s season n -
fost< as. wceN ard On t9s }stA sA -
- te.raya, NJ CseEer; W3i4 Ga al gs~oass.
ss..tv arrange faF the presentation 81 IS
paws IL k,rls tAisa
Ladies ara gentlemen ss.a RI IRISH
concert rrxnAReT - &a Aad4@3re 80 tEree
As qhere - goss>!v here. I}} dismiss yos.
az TEE ts,r.ag 0sssssce - tsn- Eat w1il glas
ta&e p3&cs. stss saAa ae repeated s0a2srv.5ss
evv1sas
msavrx Asre Is Nance ~ Nez8 Aas ee@f.
sersa~e.g rs tne mose ssssins4 .she.& -f.r-
SO - - tea aDSE ever psaye4 Ms
E~<kA wfl vl~E sale before she end u
fhe sca>oa.
HARRY carson Clarke. wha APPEARED a.
eAe S~A-t7e the&atsr several months ago
IS she STAR sg ~ hat AapHeae1 % isssse.
- rssxtnx wfth sss FrANisv company =
Veasr.s.gtar1 = l. J. aas w1h t-rasev
thaG t8avke e~ss APPEARED .n Seattle.
= fssrsr5 F'-sew .sy. areo~4saz ~ rea,~ts
F-sA-a she Esass. - Ss.eE Miss t7s TIA Cav.
vsr 70 srrert t&e H.ses -es - feeding la.tY
rs .sso $50 ce1-panV - IS r1N arga~s Z
f~., ~ sN~ sNFsn- season 81 y Asslln&yaa
Nsf=s tsavsNG ~ Dseg 81 7eEE~s r2xas fsr
y,ss,-s sAan TO years rs@. ao4 sn@ g1hzI..
hears .sstle - aer. A!sAs4Sa her tame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
Louis KAY AGAIN ARRESTED.


Louis Kay. who vas arrested Tuesday
FAR conducting a lottery. and who has
been az liberty On siE cash bail, WAS ar
rested again last evening On the same
charge Fla pat up sIzs tn gold enee more
ard walked OF. 81 the station.
II - claimed THAT ksy stiii persists IN
ygnu,cg his iottsry while the srst case -
p.srdsg The lottery = supposed 20 -
made Up A. 7is Washington stresf ARD tas
drawing ~ ire Wa Cfsong building
Robert O. Bvs@r. s-afaTtng man. = tAa
complaining witness 81 tlse second case
lie SAYS that KAY snI4 bIra r@u tickets a.
n csnts each yesterday. whleh a con-
frAry - sAw. The aKFs. AKA asst the lot
terry - based on tbs refusal - - yaaB-
ayers n pay claim * a nan aimed
EGbpA-sf for s. ~ Re ha& a fscks. wf.leh
called for that amount Tns CasnRrna =
refused r. Jay IL ard corr plant @as maze
~ the gfniScs that sse battery waz @eroo-<-
ct - Csies Reed vas satisfied that tie
ttcks- was genuine aEG 0ftt4EasA Without
fraud lie ordered ne 'iotsegy closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

THE. FT-ss Regimen sass wlls give 4
concert At ske Seattle ff&aatsr On Eurffs y
henesEt II 80 DrstsTFn sau1. ~ 'he band
expects nG-aSer % owt-ef-t1su engage
sS%1ts thss season Il desires % present 81
appearance III ksegsrE ~..fs ia reputation
a. ehe crack sses NJ IRE N0-fN~sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

4 STREET wTchsN sresa un the state,
= SAYS tNe New Yerk Ma ard *
press attended 3 rsrforYssaHta - '%.yra~
no &c fsrrSexae~ Hy NJ Aams9 e'a-s esryz-
oany sAs ofheY night. a1a - fse course
- ST. interview wtth hts0 published tAe
<atfawseg nsorzsnx ~ remarked ffXg,7as
wax 4 al aha0tf WEI. T'l - Nt>r~es &.
know Yse s1s3a Ss@@ese was CIV
wst xrrai2er 90 kgrn Ake a back drivers
thuxtYHs>-ars>. = siera IeES fsavwrsi-En t3~-
Mrs an Il aay cae lsoks9 ~ q ~ xu-
ss~e ar ScraureS EseT~ wss a ias %
<.-ranntr'-4ias was - heat rsys = 3f
fstse s~ hs&'l vusn s@v SPOKE - poetry m
e4s mixes -se tfr0As fAs~e w&s AnEs13s~
s,sx- CHRISTIAN aey cA}1ess Gisa-an - 49,
w.usG sn Eaxsy~-say, s3e 49, a eoFse~.
a h,nev-c.soser. we&. Is gssy CSrastgas
re gets stuck or KcxeT. sa4 :. maj.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

hsa;ers under Erohmans and Lifts man
agements are the total profits. in which
others sre more 0r less Interested Mr.
Lit Will close the season $3.50 co to The
food. He has fewer shows and house.
than Frohman. but they have nearly all
nesh great money makers. Sporting
Life. which ran twenty weeks at she
Academy OF Music here. Is new az Nc
Nicker's theatsr Chicago. which Is leased
by Nj Lift and VIII run into the summer
months
Following IS a Hist OF the successful
managers and their rrOffts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
JAMES NJ RRorHy. the handsome an,

ANtS II TROPHY the handsome and
talented young leading man who has
risen fo fame IN the past few years has
heen engaged sor season Ia stock ~;
Syracuse. y Y. He makes his Initial
appearance IN that c3iv IN The Fatal
Card" one - Frchman's big successes
Bsophy played Caleb Swan In ''Tennes-
Sees Fsrdn~r" about Two years ago ar
the Seattle theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

aCnlE> - ;Ast have comfortably
"A alle3 the 50 Avenue theater greeted
Sanet Wa'fa-< the young ssakeSpearean
actress. ,fr- week. Even 81 ;an fes
months tnst have inferseney3 be.Sssa
Mss We -s TIA engagements 81 So
s'i'@ aa 'aFreyer7ept ear ae uA5scea 81
aeF ac.srs SEA : talented IN 40 small
sesTre. "a c>ara serstss has been givea
sss To- the portrayal % the complex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

day The enemy had been informed, and received us with volley of grape shot. However, we held out firmly until evening. so firmly that not one of us heard the order for retreat, and when night fell we were encircled by the enemy. with no hope of escape. All the same. these civic guards, shop keepers as they were. did not know when they were beaten, and when a eomrade fell they simply fought for two.
 Of our own section only two were left. I counted for nothing, being so slender thst think I must have pssaed heewsaa tAagr balls. My father he'd rs-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
SAVED FROM ENEMY.

was just 16 years old. It was in the January of 1871. The French town in which lived was besieged by the Prussians. For two months the enemy had held our little garrison blockaded like a fox in It's hole. II was terrible winter. 1t showed ln- cessantly. Cold and hunger were harder to contend with than the enemy himself and the fever thinaed our ranks faster than his bullets.
 One day father came home. having fought through the entire night, and, embracing my mother, inquired for me. My mother replied that l was at the military school. where he had entered me. Just then I came in with my drum on my back and my drumsticks thrust through my shoulder belt, hap py to be alive in spite of the misery or the time. and whistling like black bird. My father fixed his eyes on me.
 "Tell me, my son, if you have not already learned something of the art of war;.
 I felt very proud and answered:
 q believe so, my father"
 In fact. I knew there was no one who could teach me how to better handle drum.
 Let me see how you can beat your drum," said my father. .'Vefy well. Now beat for a charge"
 I beat my drum so furiously that un- der the inspiring call I felt that l could lead an assault on the belts 0R the cathedral tower.
 Well done!" said my father; That is first-rate."
 Then he said nothing more until my mother had gone to her chamber, when he drew me closer to him, and said, gently:
 Listen, my son; the enemy has killed many of our men. and. besides, hundred men, at least, are wounded. The drummer of our company has two bullets in his breast We must have another In this hour everyone ought to be willing to do his whole duty wilt thou take his placer"
 My heart filled my throat and choked my answer. do not know that it was from pleasure, but it certainly was not from fear.
 The day passed. That night, while my mother slept. my father with his gun on his shoulder, and I with my drum on my back, set out for the camp Thus I became a soldier
 For one month all went smoothly This did not prevent me, however, from bringing down with my fathers gun, brigand Prussian who showed his head at the corner Of the woods. I had a steadler aim than the old sol diers even, and the man I drew on was dead man.
 One morning at daybreak the cap- tain, who had collected his men on the parade ground near the old gate of Saint Claude. called to my father, who was drilling his men:
 Sergeant Bigorne, he said. "the enemy presses us each day more close 1 ly; if this continues, in eight days he will be within our walls. This must not be. Tonight the eommandant has ordered a sortie in order to reenforce the troops at Luneville, who kold the country in the enemy's rear. Your di- vision is to be the advance guard, ser geant It is the question to pass the enemy or die in the attempt"
 50 be it, answered my father; we will go"
 And he went. This was a dreadful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

rne enemy you are noe my son. rou are only a soldier. I am your ehlef obey!"
 They gave us the cartridges takea from our wounded My father count, ed fifteen paces from the walls of tue farmhouse. and ordered us in line. Then, in solemn voice, with uplifted hand he went through the details Of the exercise.
 "Take aim!" he cried.
 The gun dropped from my hands. rushed to my father and fell sobbing into his arms. He tenderly whispered.
 My son, these raw recruits fire bad ly; they will only mangle me. Thou hast a sure aim. I count on thee. Wilt thou promise?'
 I saw the dawn whiten behind the city. above the roof where my mother slept. Without doubt my father read my thoughts, for taking my head in his hands he said, For thy mothers sake" Then he placed himself against the wall, while the foreign officers stood with barred heads.
 "Attention! commanded my father. Then he went through the exercise slowly. ordering the drill as calmly as though he were on parade. At last he cried, "Fire!h
 I fired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Doors ana windows made from native lumber stand this climate better than northern made stock. The Bluff City Lumber Co. are large manufacturers of these goods, and guarantee every one sold to give perfect satisfaction. 279
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
Trtnidad.s wonderfuI Lake.

Recent descriptions of the great lake of liquid asphaitum, or bitumen, in the island of Trinidad, show that not withstanding the enormous quantity Of the substance removed every year. the supply is undiminished. The lake GOV CTS about 100 aces, and Is higher in the middle than at the edges. Near the center the black pitch is semi- liquid. but toward the sides a crust, in- tersected with Assures, covers the sur- face, and on this crust man can walk. although when he stands for a time' the crust gradually sinks around him. forming a kind of basin some yards across. Between SO.0O0 and s0,OO0 tons of asphaltum are removed from the lake annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

The Bluff City Lumber Co. manu
 aetures all kinds ofbank, store and bar fixtures and can furnish any thing wanted in that line. Getq94Ii9 estimate If you contemplate pur- chasing. 27-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Joseph r, Mulyey was shot and killed at New Orle ans by ". D Rob. erts. They were editors of rival sen. aational weeklies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

The Round Robin sent by Philip pine news paper correspondents to the United States Is the sole topic Of discussion in war circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

FOR SALE-Fcur good milk cows and young calves at $25.00 and 20 head Of Poland China and Berkshire pigs from the very best strains. Ad- dress ]. ". Scott. P. 0. Box 98. 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Bluff City Lumber Co. Manufaetur
 CT and dealer in all kinds of Lumber. Also Sashes. Doors. Blinds, and all nds of Interior and Exterior finish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Train robbers In the Indian Terri tory wanted to wreck passenger train on the Missouri, Kansas K Texas but only got a freight train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
Bob Taylor's Lectures at A. ]. Mitchell's.

Bluff City Lumber Co. manulactur CT and dealer in all kinds of lumber. Also sashes. doors, blinds and all kinds of interior and exterior finish. Everything at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Iron Molders' Union calls on Me Kinley to investigate discrimina- tons against union meL in ordnance yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
Wedding Cake Six Feet Tall.

The wedding cake in this country does not play such an important part as 1t does abroad. Tn England at a large wedding. the cake is of colossal proportions and it's adornment is a work of art. At the recent wedding of the daughter of the Earl of Rose bery. Lady Margaret Primrose. to the Earl of Crewe, the wedding cake was six feet high and decorated with prim- roses. wild heather and the Rosebery and the Crewe coat of arms. In New York the cake is arranged with an idea of convenience and Is put up in indi- Yidual boxes and when there Is a regu- lar wedding cake in addition 1t is of normal size and with conventional flower decorations. In the brides cake. which is always plain, Is the thimble, ring and sixpence to roretell the fate of the lucky or unlucky reef pient. Sometimes there Is a combina- ton wedding and brides cake. and fruit cake in the center and the plain outside. The cake Is marked of into portions. with pink or green frosting for the men and white for the women.
 New York Times.
 How the coolness of one man some times acts on his companions, seem ingly depriying them of fear. is shown in story that belongs to the war n Syria, and the British attack on Sidou. During that attack, says the Argonaus. the British troops had to advance across long, unprotected bridge, in the face of battery of six guns, which completely commanded the approach. The men were unwilling to expose themselves to certain death, till one soldier, Cummings by name, a man in faultless uniform, stepped forward to the very middle of the bridge. The bridge was immediately swept by the nre of the battery. When the smoke cleared away, Cummings was seen standing uniniured. carefully brush. ing the dust from his boots. after which he adjusted single glass in his eye and looked back at the men. This was too much. They took the bridge and the battery with whoop.
 s~e-@ee--&tA@@-s~- Hz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Ifyou are thinking of havin g your pictures framed see my large assOrf 1I ent of mOuIdings
 Frank J. Murray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Bluff City Lumber Go. manuiactur- CT and dealer in all kinds of lumber Also sashes, doors, blinds and all kinds of interior and exterior finish. Every thing at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

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 fiulsh. Everything at Reasonable Prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Ihave added to my large stock of Paints. Oils, Varnishes and Wall Paper, we'll selected stock Of Picture Moulding.
 Frank J. Murray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
Happiness.

"John, dear" said the wife, e'that last sonnet of yours will get me 3 pair of shoes, the love lyric will buy my hat, the quatrain will get my gloves, and your obituary lines on old Jinks will enable us to get a carriage and attend his funeral. How happy VIC ought to be!'-Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Now is the time to have your home painted and papered. Goods at cost for cash. pvsag2
 A. Brewster S& Son.