davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

MT. Julius Ledger, a St. Louis D.. per drum mer, was calling on the trade today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Judge ". $. Mccain, of Lit tie Rock is shaking hands with his many friends in this city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Articles of incorporation f1r ths Valhalla Club were filed h the circnit clerk $ office today,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

MT. ]. Walter Wilkins and wife left this morning for the Valley of VapOrs, where they will spend seFer- al weeks with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Bob Lewis, a negro, was locked up this morning Tor disturbing the peace. He was unable to give bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

For medieal purposes there Is no wniskey in the world that can compare " th the standard brand, Jesse Moore"--it's purity is Youched for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Mir. Tom Phillips, of Aitheimer, is a business visitor in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
CITY ITEMS.

Miss Agnes Rohel ts. .os Wabbaseka, is in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Capt. 5. Geisreiter left Monday afternoon for Little Rock, where he will spend several days transacting business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

mild mellow production of "oId Ken. tuck" is ''Yolmer" whisky. which now can be had at all frst-class places make 'em give you "Yollmer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Mr. P. NJ. Wallace, well known Texarkanian, is in onr midst today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Mir. F. R. Flanders and family are spending u few days at Humphrey. the fnuy tribe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Don't wony-oelong to the don't worry elub'-buY Volmera whisky and you will nave no cause to worry-it is absolutely .lnre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Mrs. James II. Trulnck and daugh- ter, are up from the country toGay. Miss Laura will remaib in the city few days with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Mr.J S. Mcdonnell. of AItheinrr. is calling on his Pine Bluff friends te- Jay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Mir. Andrew Nann, Of Rtyes, was in the city yesterday calling on our merchants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Mr. ' r. Webtbrook has retu rued rom two weeks soiourn It HuI springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Mir. W L, Good0in has returned from a visit to friends at Arhade.= Lhia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

have been many hundred school children watt
ing for him. too and there viii be many a SAD
little heart to-day because many happy i'm.
lips could not sing for the Admiral But the
party came before Il was expected habit OF
parties Of which Admiral Dewey is a member
and the children came Just as the Admiral was
going away
In the mean time the Mayor had presented A
loving cup TO the Admiral with speech. and
the Admiral had raade a speech in reply Also
Randolph Guggenhcmer the president Of the
Municipal Council had given him the freedom
OF the city. To give a man the freedom OF the
city is pretty thing 10 do whether the giyer
and the receiver have any notion ot what Il
means or not. but II Admiral Dewey makes any
attempt to exercise The freedom Of the city OF
NeN-York he will nnd that he needs Troop A
to clear the way before him. NeW-Yorkers and
their country visitors admire the Admiral far
too much To- permit him to have any freedom or
comfort as long as they can help 1t.
After the ceremonies at the CITY Hall were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
ADMIRAL DEWEY AND MAYOR VAN WlCN.

sylyanla regiments formed I'm One-hundred-and-
fwcnt,-sixth and t"enty-hith SIS.
between broadway and Amsterdam-aFe. ana
aroused much interest by their soldierly appear
.r,, When they feu in 20 follow the New -for"
,roor, I'm the parade they were At me FOOT OF the
hiU and had 20 march up Amsterdam-ave. ana Over
tte lUl between if and Broadway ln Onc-hundie
and-twen ntv-secoud-st and up another hl", ~
,,larctnont Some of the regiments TOOK tir NUS
~ fh. douhe-Qulrk 70 catch ny ana arrived "' ''
Ion somewhat ONT of breath.
NEW-JERsEYs REPRESENTATIVES,
Next 10 the Penasy ivauia men 10 fall in line ""l
.I.,. f.>t la point Of numbers among the Fi-lois'
u.ra the representatives ~ New rs'>. und'i
ttris.dier General + Farmer Warsei IL was COM
,s.d OF the Ist and 4th regiments. BORN b'i''.l'i
- the Naval Reserve. Battery and i.e isi
,rroou Like the men from tine ke> st"n state
NOV had to DO some double quick time in coming
fI, one e-hundrod-and-tw twenty -fourth-st to the Zinc
t ono-hlnlred- ud-twenty -socond-st Their mafcn-
Ca, .,a commended by Observers ass they rose over
M. nm near Grant, tonn. , ,. .
u" ,rbD Visitors from Georgia. numbering ah.ui one
,bnusand formed in o. pfofiS0hhI ~.
,.o.,. state commands under 'n.nH'i ~ Na' 'i'
- t.,,on followed tho New Jersey men h'5 itl
,.n5. zyous in Gn,-lrfdrt td -aul-i N'fil N-hih
,,.i of Anstsrdan-at' opposite fI' '"Ni''i ii-
.,, mon who were 900 th" same sli''l '"7' 90
49,. .trn-avc Th. 'puueciiruf fuhWr ia N'lf
a. H., fompany Governors Foot 'ufid- from
fIertford. The ed Company. from NfM "t'', s.',
81 a,5 tth regiments the Signal Corps, inlDni.e
80 % hstfrrv n naval battalion and the ,i"t"rnor q
fiorso Guards. under Major LueeIAe L'1l'E '0n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

world. Nothine Ike f. was eyer sern before. Ia.
talk aholt tnc lonors rald to N,l-on after rraf,I
gar. but ! can only say ] wasn't there This is
enough for :ne. Dewey IS thc greatest rlar .r the
country. hut 10 is a~ modoef aa1 urt-sun.rc a- q
mal c.n he. To is ready Go r1oei a-i eroef er.rs
one and bears lie honors af % gfoat man shoulI
We from ohio are glad 10 have tho op0orturi'' 90
participate in these exorcisca aul to make Known
in some small der~oo oHr feeling toaeri rho great
Admiral"
The mon ~ fhe command stacked tne.r arm. 'u
tho ccntrc ~ the street. and ro throH- oe college
studouts let loose from acllcmic halls oyer on
totod themselves more than the soldier hots as
thDy sat or stood at case alous the grounds Of
Columbia and I'm the shadow ~ her stately build
incs THov played prauks with ono another and
with white Wings" who were unable TO do any
work in street cleaning because ~ tho thronr one
soldier boy in carrying pile OF sandRiches dropped
thorn and another proceeded O.. hal ouot slices o.
broad until he had a stack rs long as Tho ve.n0u
Next in number TO the New York National Guard
ITSELF was The force from Pennsylvania. under Gov
ornor Stone and his staff They had tho place of
honor NJ the head of tlc visitors directly L,hird
the escort ~ the State troops the rear ~ which
was brought un boy fhe old Guard or fnis city il
their picturesque uniforms The Pennsylvania Na-
tional Guard was represented nv the 21. sth. ist.
90 and 10Th regiments marching 30 tha, order.
under command Of Brgadior General John vs..
schall of tho First Brigade y. G. F. The Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT.

must await the return TO her OF the large pro-
portion OF her crew who are coming TO Wash
ington TO take part in the presentation cere-
monies so that she cannot leave New-Iork FOR
Boston at the earliest before next "Wednesday OF
Thursday If Admiral Dewey decides 70 accept
the invitation which was extended to him
through Secretary Long and Assistant Secre-
tarv Allen 20 visit Boston on October It" he
nrobably viii make the trip there on the Olym-
nia but that will not be decided unti ne mas
had conference with Secretary Long
PRESIDENTS COURTESY TO DEWEY.
Washington. Sept 3O-Anma'ed by a wish
70 exhibit the utmost courtesy 20 Admirai
Dewey. the President hae caused a change TO
be made In the programme governing the
ceremonies connected with the presentation Of
the sword voted by Congress next Tuesday
The original plan was for Admiral Dewey 10 he
driven 70 the Capitol alone. IN Mrs Mclean S
carriage. there 10 ba received hy the President
The President has changed this plan. ard Ad-
mlral Dewey viii hc driven from Mrs Mclean -
house o. tine White House. where mo gill take
his place with the President in the latt"r's
own carriage. any. escorted by the entire cahi-
net and the guard Of honor. proceed to the
CAPITOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

were those worn by the Governors Foot Huards'
~ Hartford Conn They were with me o'heT
,roone of that State in Onc-hundred -and-t"eni}-
thtra-st east Of Amstc crddm-ate.. ~ ti" h"i'"'''
o,1 NJ Norningsldc Park There in the snad"" "l
,ho old Harlem blockhouso. or fort they sio'n
droseod i'm the same Continental uniform that '".
-, ~ the same command wore in the battes u.
-. RevoIution. possibly participating in th' con
&C., ,e,vceu the British and the American I0I'es
a ,n., very spot Win scarlet coats '-'i
n,oocbes black legcinfs and fur caps '"7y pre-
s.r,od a most striking appearance.
7, marked contrast with the uniforms '' ID"
,,ards vas the plain black suit and SIX nav u.
,~r~or roursburv who rode on hofsehf'A "l
49,, tad of his troops With his long hair ana
.n,oev,hat clerical cast of coHnien"nc" he ''""'I
mare Ike A Methodist Bishop than Ike me "e""
Of a Commonwealth.
AN INTERESTING FIGURE
..,,.. r,oe, Interesting figure IN the parade was
.,r r,,eh,cu Of ohio. who rode al the head
" o,, ,,o from the Buckeye state lie presented
~ ',d,,r,y appcarance despite the fact that nus
q ,r, ,'os,,ior compelled MIN 70 appear in ciFil"h
'''''l , coy.ruor Bushnell. riding dark 'hesinnt
,, and attended by bis star. sat In I'D" hn""' ~,
" , the calY.us OF Columbia '"ii"se :
t"' .,,.d- d-aud-twenticth-st lie had "a ,"rdi a.
'''' .', 90 representative Of The Tribune ohn
eorse Of a pleasant conversation sa'"' '''
- 80 .,o Greatest demonstration In the His'o'1 - '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
MARCHING PAST DEWEY
A GREA T T'RIT.UPHAL PROCES.
SION IN HIS HONOR.
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS OF sPEcrA.

COUNTLESS THOUSANDS OF sPECTA
TORS GIVE HIM RAPTUROUs GREET.
ING-HOW THE METROPOLIS OF
THE NATION RECEIVED HER
FAMOUS GUEST.
Let peoples voice
In full acclaim
A peoples voice
The proof and echo Of all human fama
a peoples voice. when they rejoice
At civic revel and pomp and game
Attest their great commanders claim.
With honor. honor. honor to him.
Eternal honor to his name
When Commodore Dewey went 70 Manila he
took number of prisoners Of war. When Ad-
miral Dewey came to New-York he took himself
a prisoner Of peace. New-York was delighted to
see him. overjoyed to see him. proud 10
see him, honored to see hm-but II was not
ready to see him II was as n the whole family
had come 70 visit you on the day before Thanks
giving. So tho city had to ask him II he would
kindly stay Of the shore FOR two days II wa.a
long time since the Admiral had had a chance n
get rid of his sea legs but he recognized the d,-
hcultles Of the and promised 10 stay on
board his ship Till the committee got tho shore
ready for him to land on To he sure he vent
TO the Navy Yard to return A call. but the Navy
Yard belongs to the Navy and is constructvely
water, that was not counted as coming ashore
Certain ceremonies had to be performed before
so great guest could be admitted to the
, grounds Of his host Those ceremonies were
performed on Friday. with all the people OF
New-York. and all the other people who could
get to NewYork watching them from the river
and from the shore. Yesterday morning at last.
the Admiral was allowed to come to Manhattan
ard walk on the firm land. It was not only that
he was allowed 10 come, he was compelled 70
come inst much az he was compelled not TO
come before When you have done such things
as Admiral Dewey has done you cannot have
your own way altogether any more II costs
something TO be hero To stav FOR two DAYS
more on board tho ship where You have lived
'cr the last v,ar md hair is n small price to
gay i'' IhiiiA tfl SORTS or turnuIenf SPIRITS anO
for takine city
The order FOR the Admirars release from
durance came carly Yesterday. Re had had
hard day on Friday. standing on the after bridge
of the olympia and lftrg his right hand 10 his
hat for many hours but more of this labor was
before him r. he does not have sharp attack
~ tennis elbow this week II will he a tribute to
his constitution.
THE ADMIRAL RROTGHT To MANHATTAN
But yesterday morning the committee, on
board the Patrol appeared alongside the Olym-
pia not far from o'clock. and in a little while
the Admiral was ready to go with them where
they would The Admiral got notion Of Man
haitian Island yesterday They took him off
the Olympia al one hundred a nd eighth St.
where the warship had been since the parade Of
Friday. and they took him down tn Pier A.
There Troop Joined the Admiral an escort.
and we'll he needed escort before the day
was over With Troop to guard him, re
went in a carriage to the City Hall where the
Mayor waiting for them. There should
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19

Messrs. Hugh Rose, John
Martin and Paul Boyer started
yesterday for Charlotte on
their bicycles, to be gone
several days.
Mrs. w. G. Henderson's
new roller mill at the old Cald-
we'll mill siteat Cherry Fields,
this county,is now in operation
and is turning outan excellent
grade of -four. We know it's
good, for we've tried it, Mrs.
Henderson having kindly sent
us a sack of the new mills
production a few days ago.
The News has received the
following from a prisoner in
Morganton Jail, with request
that we publish the same !:
There are .. S. prisoners
here in the bounds of
Morganton prison who are
deprived of hearing any relig-
ious services. Weekend an
invitation to all denominations
to give us a call, as we are
anxious to hear the gospel.
Who will be frst?"
We are sorry that space
forbids our giving a full ac-
count of the organ recital
given at Grace Episcopal
church Wednesday evening. A
long list of local talent, with
out regard to denomination,
participated, and the music,
both vocal and instrumental,
was of a high order. There
was a large audience and all
we're delighted with the re-
cital.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19
A SMALL Pox (?) SCARE.

The people of Morganton
have been suffering some un-
easiness for the past two or
three days on accountof a dis
ease which has afflicted the
Houston family in North
West Morgantpn and which,
it is said, resembles small pox.
The doctors here are a little
puzzled, it seems, to know
what it is, but do not believe
it is genuine small pox. NJ.
NJ. Houston, the head of the
family, died Wednesday of
this week, and his daughter,
Dollie, died about two weeks
ago with the disease. Other
members of the family have
had or now have it. Out of
abundance of caution and for
the satisfaction of the commu-
nitv the authorities have tele-
graped DR.. Long, of States
Vile, a small pox expert, to
come to Morganton and make
an examination and he will be
here to-day on the noon train.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19
LOCAL NOTES.

Miss Julia Webb, Of States
Vile, is visiting Miss Della
EdmonsOn near town.
Miss Lirene Null has been
quite sick for the past week
Il her home on Green street.
Mr.. Gus Hens1ey, Of Ashe-
Vile, spent Sunday with Mr..
Watt Meacham, inMorganton.
Messrs. John Kirby and Joe
Reid, of Marion, were here
Tuesday looking after the
phones
The vear-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Shipping has
been seriously Ill for the past
several days.
The public school of North
Morganton, Miss Lizzie Hemp
hill teacher, will picnic to-day
at the 'CasCade.'
Prof. and Mrs. RI. Moore,
of Mars Hill, N. c., passed
through Morganton Tuesday
on their way to Amherst to
visit relatives.
The picnic of the students
of Morganton Male Academy
which was to have been held
last Saturday at the Rock
House was postponed, on
account of rain, until to-day.
Mrs. ]. L. Duckworth has
been seriously sick for week
or more at her home in South
West Morganton, and at last
report she was no better, with
little hope of her recovery.
Don't forget that DR.. Kilgo
viii deliver an address to the
students of Morganton Male
Academy at the court house
next Tuesday night. It is
free to all ard all are invited
and it will no doubt be a treat.
Mr.. L. NJ. Williams and
Miss Annie Kennedy were
married at the State Hospital
on Tuesday bv Rev. ]. w
Kennedy, brother of the bride
and left Immediately for ;
visit to relatives in Eastern
Burke.
Nessrs. w. c.. Bailey ant
Robert Duckworth are doing
the brick work of th'
addition to the shops at th'
y. and D. School. They will
also DO the brick work for tn
sold storage soon to be put II
at this institution.
he Statesville and Char
lotte base ball teams will pla'
match game in Charlotte tO
morrow, the Goth. Alber
Malone. of Morganton, wa
telegraphed for Yesterday t
pitch tor the Statesville team
and left this morning on tn
ve>tlbule.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19

The Mercury wears no ring
or clique's collar. Hickory
Mercury.
And YOU do not wear Clicks S
collar? You must be carrying
too many delinqu uents, brother.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19
WIII!l!!l!IlI!!l!I!II I!IIlI!Il.!IllIl!llIlllI
Every package goes
from here after this week
wrapped in red paper,
tied with a red string and
put in a red paper bag.
WATCH THE RED BUNDLES.

If you cut, blood will show. We have been
cutting down prices until everything looks
red and rosy here.
If it does make the Id-timer blue we can't
help it. If our store is always full Of custom
ers buying goods cheaper than the Od-timer
and Credit-dispenSer can afford to sell, we
won t try to help it, but ask them to come
right along and we will try every time to do
better and better for them.
We pay per every dollar spent with back to
the
We sell from 25 per cheaper than any other
merchant 0 everything.
Our 6575 feet of floor space packed and
ammed full and every square foot selling
thing cheaper than buy it anywhere the face Of
the globe.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19
CROCKERY.

Don fail come TO town, and watch the Red Bun
when YOU do Straws show the the wind blows 50
the Red Bundles show where the goods come from.
Evening star., 1899-04-15

secret. We all remember (though in such
matters our memories are not tenacious)
how 1t was when the Glen Echo corpora
ton swallowed its cotemporary-the Wash
ington and Georgetown. The owners of
the former claimed to have spent 81, ,250, 600
on their property. Maybe they had. May
be not. The Washington and Georgetown
owners claimed 100000 good dollars dis
bursed. Also maybe. / can't prove they
had not. Upon amalgamation of the two
properties. however. the combination was
bonded for cool s12,000.O00. How's that!
So 100000 of water in one downpour!
Now, when we come to take over this
property are we going to put up six mil
lion good dollars for this rainwater? /
guess not. 1t would be well for all con-
cerned to disabuse their minds on this
point. We will not pay fancy prices for
iron rails ct al on our own realty.
The giant evil existing today is the over
capitalization Of corporations enjoying
public franchises. 1t is amazing that 50
far as concerns those authorized by Con-
gress the evil is permitted to go on. How
hollow and hypocritical are the protesta-
tions Of those politicians In Congress who
pose as the champions Of the rights Of the
people against the greed of monopoles!
tion to go on right under their noses with
out protest Possibly 1t is because they
think we are not the people. And must
be admitted that we give them cause Tor
thinking that they will not be punished for
unfaithfulness to our rights. w. j. M.
April IA. 1880.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
Grease on the Cars.
lfar 80 rJsto E,k, Ga.


With the advent of the warm days the
motor cars have resumed "expectoration''
OF black, viscous worn-grease upon the
streets. By the quantity thrown off 1t ap-
pears that an advanced stage OF the disease
has been reached-not merely drops Of oil
daubs up to the size of walnut and in
such profusion that there is continuous
line, or rather two lines for each single
track. This is observed on both the Metro
politan and Capital Traction lines This
grease trouble is catching'-catching to
the heels and wheels and carried for blocks
On East Capitol street. for instance, the
redistribution by wheels of passing vehicles
Is so general that in crossing the street
even the most careful of pedestrians have
to be on the alert in the day time, while
at night 1t is almost impossible to avoid
contamination" Besides the disgusting
and unsightly appearance of the streets,
hundreds OF carpets are badly soiled or
ruined, and ladies' skirts and children's
frocks meet a like fate Why are not the
cars provided with drip pans? 1t is not to
be presumed that the cars are so construct
ed that drip pans cannot be attached. or
that the companies have not means to fur
nfsh the pans and the service for wiping the
bearings and emptying the pans. If there
are sick" motors which have been kept IN
doors all winter. 1t is suggested that instead
Of dope" In the spring they be given a
genuine oil bath. exercised in the sheds and
well rubbed down before being returned to
duty.
Some look with disfavor upon ..the beau
tfful SNOW" but in what esteem shall grease
be held? Black, sticky grease trails of
grease five miles long! Soberly, this grease
Evening star., 1899-04-15
A Suggestion to Pastors.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Permit me through the columns of your
paper to make a suggestion to the colored
pastors and the various colored lyceums of
this city who hold their meetings on Sum
day afternoon. Sunday being the 10th day
OF April and the anniversary Of the eman-
cipation of slaves in the District of CO.
lumbia. I suggest that the pastors and
lyceums take that as their subject for their
services, for with the very many intelligent
pastors We have much can be said to bene-
Mt the race, and help US in an educational.
moral and religious way. The day should
De honored, We should remember those who
helped us and give all praise to God for
the many blessings that have followed the
race We don't want a street parade. but
let the good thinking people follow the SEN
timent OF the colored public school trustees
and the Second Baptist Lyceum, where
Recorder II. p. Cheatham will deliver an
emancipation address on Sunday afternoon
II we would follow this mode of celebration
1 believe much good can be accomplished
April 13, 1892 LUC1Us II. PETERSON
Evening star., 1899-04-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All drug.
gists refund tho money II It fails to cure sc.
The genuine hhs L. B. q. on each tablet,
Evening star., 1899-04-15

is public nuisance. a nuisance without ex-
cuse, and one that should be abated at oncs.
April H. 1899. ANTI-GREASE
Evening star., 1899-04-15


Among the many new pictures which have
recently been placed on view at Fischer's
the three-quarter-length figure of man by
Raeburn is Of especial Importance. The
figure is painted with effective simplicity,
but it Is the face that gives this painting
distinction and raises the portrait at once
to the highest plane. The modelling of the
features impresses one at first glance with
its breadth and simplicity, yet on closer ex-
animation an unusually subtle observation
of delicate tone values and variations of
color is apparent, and taken as a whole the
face is marvelously lifelike and full of
expression. Among the recent additions in
landscape is boldly painted wood interior
by Inness, and two canvases by Wyant.
The larger of these two Is studied directly
from nature, and the artist never carried 1t
far enough to rid 1t of the labored ap-
pearance which is often evident in his pro-
ductions. but the other picture is veritable
gem in its poetic sentiment and rare deli
cacy of color. From the other new pic
lures at Fischer's one may single out
couple of animal studies by Arthur Wardle
and an interesting imaginative composition
by that eccentric artist, p. Marcus Sim
mons That he has vivid imagination and
some degree of artistic skill must be con-
ceded. but his point of view Is anything
but sane and healthy.